The Spectator, Svazek 1George Atherton Aitken John C. Nimmo, 1898 |
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Výsledky 6-10 z 40
Strana 12
... frequently mentioned in Restoration plays , and it was here that Prior and Montagu laid the opening scene of The Hind and the Panther Transversed . ' Pepys speaks of slipping out from the theatre during the first performance of Sedley's ...
... frequently mentioned in Restoration plays , and it was here that Prior and Montagu laid the opening scene of The Hind and the Panther Transversed . ' Pepys speaks of slipping out from the theatre during the first performance of Sedley's ...
Strana 43
... frequently held in one of the most conspicuous parts of the town , and which I hear will be con- tinued with additions and improvements . As all the persons who compose this lawless assembly are masked , we dare not attack any of them ...
... frequently held in one of the most conspicuous parts of the town , and which I hear will be con- tinued with additions and improvements . As all the persons who compose this lawless assembly are masked , we dare not attack any of them ...
Strana 56
... frequently put me in mind of my promise , desire me to keep my word , assure me that it is high time to give over , with many other little pleasantries of the like nature , which men of a little smart genius cannot forbear throwing out ...
... frequently put me in mind of my promise , desire me to keep my word , assure me that it is high time to give over , with many other little pleasantries of the like nature , which men of a little smart genius cannot forbear throwing out ...
Strana 85
... frequently , lest they should be oppressed with ornaments , and overrun with the luxuriancy of their habits . I am much in doubt , whether I should give the preference to a quaker that is trimmed close and almost cut to the quick , or ...
... frequently , lest they should be oppressed with ornaments , and overrun with the luxuriancy of their habits . I am much in doubt , whether I should give the preference to a quaker that is trimmed close and almost cut to the quick , or ...
Strana 96
... frequently made his court , and gained the heart of his princess in a language which she did not understand . One would have thought it very difficult to have carried on dialogues after this manner , without an interpreter between the ...
... frequently made his court , and gained the heart of his princess in a language which she did not understand . One would have thought it very difficult to have carried on dialogues after this manner , without an interpreter between the ...
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acquaint acrostics Addison admiration Æneid agreeable ancient appear assembly audience Bartholomew Fair beautiful behaviour Bouts-Rimés called character Chevy Chase club Coffee-House conversation Covent Garden dance delight discourse dress endeavour English entertainment eyes false favour folio French genius gentleman give hand heart hero Hockley-in-the-Hole honour Hudibras humble Servant humour Isaac Bickerstaff Italian kind King Kit-Cat Club lady laugh learned letter lion live look Lord lover mankind manner mind mistress nature never night observed occasion opera OVID paper passion person Pharamond Pict play pleased pleasure poem poet present prince reader reason Richard Steele ridicule says scenes sense Sir George Etherege Sir Roger speak Spectator stage Steele Steele's talk Tatler tell things thought tion told town tragedy translated Tryphiodorus verses virtue Whig whole woman women words writings young
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Strana 227 - Revisit'st thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous, and we fools of nature So horridly to shake our disposition With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls?
Strana 226 - Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell, Be thy intents wicked or charitable, Thou com'st in such a questionable shape, That I will speak to thee: I'll call thee Hamlet, King, father, royal Dane, O, answer me!
Strana 9 - All who know that shire are very well acquainted with the parts and merits of Sir Roger. He is a gentleman that is very singular in his behaviour, but his singularities proceed from his good sense, and are contradictions to the manners of the world, only as he thinks the world is in the wrong.
Strana 14 - ... the gallant Will Honeycomb, a gentleman who, according to his years, should be in the decline of his life, but having ever been very careful of his person, and always had a very easy fortune, time has made but very little impression, either by wrinkles on his forehead, or traces in his brain.
Strana 386 - Lo, yonder doth Earl Douglas come, His men in armour bright ; Full twenty hundred Scottish spears All marching in our sight ; All men of pleasant Teviotdale, Fast by the river Tweed...
Strana 15 - He is very ready at that sort of discourse with which men usually entertain women. He has all his life dressed very well, and remembers habits as others do men. He can smile when one speaks to him, and laughs easily. He knows the history of every mode, and can inform you from which of the French king's wenches our wives and daughters had this manner of curling their hair...
Strana 40 - A screech-owl at midnight has alarmed a family more than a band of robbers; nay, the voice of a cricket hath struck more terror than the roaring of a lion. There is nothing so inconsiderable, which may not appear dreadful to an imagination that is filled with omens and prognostics: a rusty nail or a crooked pin shoot up into prodigies.
Strana 357 - In all thy humours, whether grave or mellow, Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow ; Hast so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee, There is no living with thee, nor without thee.
Strana 3 - I had not been long at the university before I distinguished myself by a most profound silence ; for during the space of eight years, excepting in the public exercises of the college, I scarce uttered the quantity of an hundred words ; and indeed do not remember that I ever spoke three sentences together in my whole life.
Strana 136 - English admiral, which was the distinguishing character of that plain gallant man, he is represented on his tomb by the figure of a beau, dressed in a long periwig, and reposing himself upon velvet cushions under a canopy of state.