The Spectator |
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Strana 140
... esteem of his legions for him, he is described by Tacitus ' listening in a disguise to the discourse of a soldier, and wrapped up in the fruition of his glory, whilst with an undesigned sincerity thoy praised his noble and majestic mien ...
... esteem of his legions for him, he is described by Tacitus ' listening in a disguise to the discourse of a soldier, and wrapped up in the fruition of his glory, whilst with an undesigned sincerity thoy praised his noble and majestic mien ...
Strana 179
... esteem of vulgar minds, and raise themselves above persons of much more laudable characters. If the talent of ridicule were employed to laugh men out of vice and folly, it might be of some use to the world ; but instead of this, we find ...
... esteem of vulgar minds, and raise themselves above persons of much more laudable characters. If the talent of ridicule were employed to laugh men out of vice and folly, it might be of some use to the world ; but instead of this, we find ...
Strana 210
... esteem us according to our merits ; and because we can procure no considerable benefit or advantage from the esteem and approbation of any other being. In the first place, no other being can make a right judgment of us, and esteem us ...
... esteem us according to our merits ; and because we can procure no considerable benefit or advantage from the esteem and approbation of any other being. In the first place, no other being can make a right judgment of us, and esteem us ...
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acquaintance action addison admirable agreeable Alcibiades appear Aristotle beauty behaviour called character Charles Dieupart circumstances common consider Covent Garden creature critics desire discourse dress endeavour entertainment Enville esteem fame favour female folio issue fortune gentleman give Greek happiness head heart Homer honour hope Hudibras human humble Servant humour husband Iliad innocent John Hughes kind ladies leap letter live look lover Lover's Leap mankind manner marriage matter mentioned merit Milton mind nature never obliged observe occasion Ovid paper Paradise Lost particular pass passion perfection person pleased pleasure poem poet pray present proper reader reason reputation ridicule Roger de Coverley Sappho sentiments Socrates soul speak Spectator Spectator,—I spirit steele Tatler tell temper things Thomas Clayton thought tion town turn verse Virgil virtue whole wife woman women words write young