The SpectatorH. Washbourne & Company, 1855 - Počet stran: 722 |
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Strana 48
... virtue sometimes happy and sometimes miserable , as they found it in the fable which they made choice of , or as it might affect the audience in the most agreeable manner . Aristotle considers the tragedies that were written in either ...
... virtue sometimes happy and sometimes miserable , as they found it in the fable which they made choice of , or as it might affect the audience in the most agreeable manner . Aristotle considers the tragedies that were written in either ...
Strana 63
... virtue , modesty , and discretion . ' • selves to a censorious world . I am far from thinking you can altogether disapprove of conversation between ladies and gentlemen , regulated by the rules of ho- nour and prudence ; and have ...
... virtue , modesty , and discretion . ' • selves to a censorious world . I am far from thinking you can altogether disapprove of conversation between ladies and gentlemen , regulated by the rules of ho- nour and prudence ; and have ...
Strana 78
... virtue , he thinks , will last no longer than till she is a wife , and then she cannot but fall to his share , as he is an irresistible fine gentleman . The falsehood to Mrs. Loveit , and the barbarity of triumphing over her anguish for ...
... virtue , he thinks , will last no longer than till she is a wife , and then she cannot but fall to his share , as he is an irresistible fine gentleman . The falsehood to Mrs. Loveit , and the barbarity of triumphing over her anguish for ...
Strana 94
... virtue , can procure for , " Sir , your most humble servant , M. T. having no engagements upon me , I think to stay " My lover does not know I like him , therefore , and know whether I may not like any one else better . " I have heard ...
... virtue , can procure for , " Sir , your most humble servant , M. T. having no engagements upon me , I think to stay " My lover does not know I like him , therefore , and know whether I may not like any one else better . " I have heard ...
Strana 95
... virtue of her conduct looks more like instinct than choice . It is as little difficult to her to think justly of persons and things , as it is to a woman of differ- ent accomplishments to move ill or look awkward . That which was , at ...
... virtue of her conduct looks more like instinct than choice . It is as little difficult to her to think justly of persons and things , as it is to a woman of differ- ent accomplishments to move ill or look awkward . That which was , at ...
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acquaintance action Addison admiration Æneid agreeable Alcibiades appear Aristotle beauty behaviour character consider conversation creature desire discourse dress endeavour entertainment Eustace Budgell eyes fair sex father favour fortune genius gentleman give greatest happy head heart honour hope Hudibras human humble servant humour Iliad imagination innocent John Hughes kind lady learned letter live look lover mankind manner marriage master means ment mind mistress nature nerally never obliged observed occasion OVID paper Paradise Lost particular pass passion person Pharamond Pict pleased pleasure poem poet present proper racter reader reason received Sappho sense Sir Roger Socrates soul speak SPECTATOR spirit Steele tell temper Theodosius thing thou thought tion told town turally turn verses VIRG Virgil virtue Whigs whole woman women words writing young