The Spectator, Svazek 3Alexander Chalmers E. Sargeant, M. & W. Ward, Munroe, Francis & Parker, and Edward Cotton, Boston, 1810 |
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Strana 189
... possession ; whilst all the little imperfections , that were before so unea- sy to him , wear off from his remembrance , and shew themselves no more . We may see by what has been said , that jealousy takes the deepest root in men of ...
... possession ; whilst all the little imperfections , that were before so unea- sy to him , wear off from his remembrance , and shew themselves no more . We may see by what has been said , that jealousy takes the deepest root in men of ...
Strana 213
... possession of true glory , which is , to hear the opposers of it with patience , and preserve the virtue by which it was acquired . When a man is thoroughly persuaded that he ought neither to admire , wish for , or pursue any thing but ...
... possession of true glory , which is , to hear the opposers of it with patience , and preserve the virtue by which it was acquired . When a man is thoroughly persuaded that he ought neither to admire , wish for , or pursue any thing but ...
Strana 255
... possession by the peace ; he had conquered not above one third part of Flanders , and consequently no more than one third part of the inhabitants of that pro- vince . ' About one hundred years ago the houses in that country were all ...
... possession by the peace ; he had conquered not above one third part of Flanders , and consequently no more than one third part of the inhabitants of that pro- vince . ' About one hundred years ago the houses in that country were all ...
Obsah
VOL III | 13 |
No SCENE m m a Stage Coach between a Quaker | 132 |
Frivolous DisputantsExercise of the Snuff | 138 |
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