The Spectator, Svazek 2J. Tonson, 1801 |
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Výsledky 6-10 z 83
Strana 54
... eyes to set up with , and they will make bosom , lips , cheeks , and eye - brows by their own in- dustry . As for my dear , never man was so enamoured as I was of her fair forehead , neck , and arms , as well as the bright jet of her ...
... eyes to set up with , and they will make bosom , lips , cheeks , and eye - brows by their own in- dustry . As for my dear , never man was so enamoured as I was of her fair forehead , neck , and arms , as well as the bright jet of her ...
Strana 56
... eyes . She is graceful without affecting an air , and unconcerned with- out appearing careless . Her having no manner of art in her mind , makes her want none in her person . How How like is this lady , and how unlike is 56 NO . 41 ...
... eyes . She is graceful without affecting an air , and unconcerned with- out appearing careless . Her having no manner of art in her mind , makes her want none in her person . How How like is this lady , and how unlike is 56 NO . 41 ...
Strana 59
... eyes are wholly taken up with the page's part ; and , as for the queen , I am not so attentive to any thing she speaks , as to the right ad- justing of her train , lest it should chance to trip up her heels , or incommode her , as she ...
... eyes are wholly taken up with the page's part ; and , as for the queen , I am not so attentive to any thing she speaks , as to the right ad- justing of her train , lest it should chance to trip up her heels , or incommode her , as she ...
Strana 68
... eyes . Far be it from me to think of banishing this instrument of sor- row from the stage ; I know a tragedy could not subsist without it : all that I would contend for , is to keep it from being misapplied . In a word , I would have ...
... eyes . Far be it from me to think of banishing this instrument of sor- row from the stage ; I know a tragedy could not subsist without it : all that I would contend for , is to keep it from being misapplied . In a word , I would have ...
Strana 74
... eye from her when she moved in her bed , and was in the greatest confusion imaginable every time she stirred a leg or an arm . As the coquettes who intro- duced this custom grew old , they left it off by degrees , well knowing , that a ...
... eye from her when she moved in her bed , and was in the greatest confusion imaginable every time she stirred a leg or an arm . As the coquettes who intro- duced this custom grew old , they left it off by degrees , well knowing , that a ...
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Acrostics admiration agreeable anagram appear April 26 ARISTOTLE audience beauty behaviour body charms club conversation creatures delight desire discourse dress DRYDEN Earl DOUGLAS endeavour English entertainment EPIG EUCRATE eyes face fair sex false favour gentleman GEORGE ETHERIDGE give GLAPHYRA hand hear heart honour humble servant humour Idol kind King lady LAERTES laugh learned letter live look lover mankind manner master means mention MIMNERMUS mind mistress nature nerally never NEVIA night numbers observe occasion OVID paper particular passion person PHARAMOND Pict Platonic Love pleased pleasure poet PORUS present prince racters reader reason ROSCOMMON sense shew sion Sir ROGER soul speak SPECTATOR talk tell temper thing thou thought tion told town tragedy turn verse VIRG VIRGIL virtue whig whole woman women words writing young