The Spectator, Svazek 3George Gregory Smith Dent, 1963 |
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Výsledky 1-3 z 60
Strana 49
... speak obscurely , or reason preposterously ( into which Absurdities , Prejudice , Pride , or Interest will sometimes throw the wisest ) I count it no Crime to rectify their Reasonings , unless Conscience must truckle to Ceremony , and ...
... speak obscurely , or reason preposterously ( into which Absurdities , Prejudice , Pride , or Interest will sometimes throw the wisest ) I count it no Crime to rectify their Reasonings , unless Conscience must truckle to Ceremony , and ...
Strana 135
... speaking , unless the Discourse ran upon Books , put me upon forcing my self amongst Men . I immediately affected the ... speak my Heart to her , and her Circumstances are not considerable enough to make up for the Narrowness of mine ...
... speaking , unless the Discourse ran upon Books , put me upon forcing my self amongst Men . I immediately affected the ... speak my Heart to her , and her Circumstances are not considerable enough to make up for the Narrowness of mine ...
Strana 172
... speak , that he was unable to utter a Word . The Story tells us , that the Fathers were more moved at this Instance of Modesty and Ingenuity , than they could have been by the most pathetick Oration ; and , in short , pardoned the ...
... speak , that he was unable to utter a Word . The Story tells us , that the Fathers were more moved at this Instance of Modesty and Ingenuity , than they could have been by the most pathetick Oration ; and , in short , pardoned the ...
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