The Spectator (Complete)Library of Alexandria, 28. 9. 2020 - Počet stran: 312 |
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... Steele's nature than the sense of this. He had defined the Christian as 'one who is always a benefactor, with the mien of a receiver.' And that was his own character, which was, to a fault, more ready to give than to receive, more ...
... Steele's nature than the sense of this. He had defined the Christian as 'one who is always a benefactor, with the mien of a receiver.' And that was his own character, which was, to a fault, more ready to give than to receive, more ...
Strana
... Steele, in adapting the'Menteur' as his 'Lying Lover', altered the close insharp accordance with that 'just regardtoa reformingage,' which caused him (adaptingalinein his 'Procession' then unprinted)to write in hisPrologue toit ...
... Steele, in adapting the'Menteur' as his 'Lying Lover', altered the close insharp accordance with that 'just regardtoa reformingage,' which caused him (adaptingalinein his 'Procession' then unprinted)to write in hisPrologue toit ...
Strana
... Steele as much to him as his could be to Steele. In very truth it 'doubled all his store.' Steele's heart was open to enjoyment of all kindly intercourse with men. In after years, as expression of thought in the literature of nations ...
... Steele as much to him as his could be to Steele. In very truth it 'doubled all his store.' Steele's heart was open to enjoyment of all kindly intercourse with men. In after years, as expression of thought in the literature of nations ...
Strana
... Steele, 'I beg she may be mine too.' Thenceforth she lived in their home as Miss Ousley, and was treated as a daughter by Steele's wife. Surely this was a woman who deserved the love that never swerved from her. True husband and true ...
... Steele, 'I beg she may be mine too.' Thenceforth she lived in their home as Miss Ousley, and was treated as a daughter by Steele's wife. Surely this was a woman who deserved the love that never swerved from her. True husband and true ...
Strana
... Steele, indeed,thetruth was absolute,that a man is but what he can do. In this spirit, then, Steele began the'Tatler', simply considering that his paper was to be published 'fortheuse of the good people ofEngland,' and professing at the ...
... Steele, indeed,thetruth was absolute,that a man is but what he can do. In this spirit, then, Steele began the'Tatler', simply considering that his paper was to be published 'fortheuse of the good people ofEngland,' and professing at the ...
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