The Spectator, Svazek 3George Atherton Aitken G. Routledge, 1898 |
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Strana 109
... affection . He has nothing that's aspiring ; and though he might rise to the highest order of nobility , he keeps himself in an inferior rank ; yet I think myself bound to use my endeavours to serve and promote him ; and would therefore ...
... affection . He has nothing that's aspiring ; and though he might rise to the highest order of nobility , he keeps himself in an inferior rank ; yet I think myself bound to use my endeavours to serve and promote him ; and would therefore ...
Strana 132
... affections of his wife for ever from him , make both him and her more miserable than if it really did so . However ... affection towards one who would make it reciprocal , betray any softness or effeminacy that the most masculine ...
... affections of his wife for ever from him , make both him and her more miserable than if it really did so . However ... affection towards one who would make it reciprocal , betray any softness or effeminacy that the most masculine ...
Strana 189
... affection is carried on by the eye only ; that good breeding has made the tongue falsify the heart , and act a part of continual constraint , while nature has pre- served the eyes to herself , that she may not be disguised or ...
... affection is carried on by the eye only ; that good breeding has made the tongue falsify the heart , and act a part of continual constraint , while nature has pre- served the eyes to herself , that she may not be disguised or ...
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