The British Essayists: SpectatorAlexander Chalmers J. M'Creery, Printer, 1817 |
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Сторінка 2
... endeavour to be as little liable to be disputed with as possible , dressed immediately , that I might make no one wait . The first preparation for our setting out was , that the captain's half pike was placed near the coachman , and a ...
... endeavour to be as little liable to be disputed with as possible , dressed immediately , that I might make no one wait . The first preparation for our setting out was , that the captain's half pike was placed near the coachman , and a ...
Сторінка 7
... endeavour to throw off a real and fresh affliction , by turning over books in a melan- choly mood ; but it is not easy to remove griefs which touch the heart , by applying remedies which only entertain the imagination . As therefore ...
... endeavour to throw off a real and fresh affliction , by turning over books in a melan- choly mood ; but it is not easy to remove griefs which touch the heart , by applying remedies which only entertain the imagination . As therefore ...
Сторінка 25
... my despair of pleasing him has very much abated my endeavour to do it . If you will give me leave to steal a sentence out of my master's VOL . VIII . D Clarendon , I shall tell you my case in a No 137 . 25 SPECTATOR .
... my despair of pleasing him has very much abated my endeavour to do it . If you will give me leave to steal a sentence out of my master's VOL . VIII . D Clarendon , I shall tell you my case in a No 137 . 25 SPECTATOR .
Сторінка 30
... endeavour to make it as plain as I can from the words which I have now read , wherein for that purpose we shall consider " This wiseacre was reckoned by the parish , who did not understand him , a most excel- lent preacher ; but that he ...
... endeavour to make it as plain as I can from the words which I have now read , wherein for that purpose we shall consider " This wiseacre was reckoned by the parish , who did not understand him , a most excel- lent preacher ; but that he ...
Сторінка 38
... endeavour to imitate them only in such instances . What is just , proper , and natu- ral does not seem to be the question with them , but by what means a quaint antithesis may be brought about , how one word may be made to look two ways ...
... endeavour to imitate them only in such instances . What is just , proper , and natu- ral does not seem to be the question with them , but by what means a quaint antithesis may be brought about , how one word may be made to look two ways ...
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acquaint admired affection appear Aristotle atheist AUGUST beauty behaviour believe Carthaginian coffee-house Constantia conversation creature Cyneas daugh death delight desire discourse endeavour entertain eyes father favour following letter fortune genius gentleman give glory good-nature greatest grin happy heart Herod honour hope human humble servant humour husband Hyæna imagination impertinent innocent jealous jealousy kind lady learning live look lover man's mankind manner Mariamne marriage matter methinks mind nature never obliged observe occasion OVID pain paper particular passion person Phocion Pindar Plato pleased pleasure present Pyrrhus reason ribaldry Richard Steele sense shew Sir Roger Socrates soul spect SPECTATOR tell temned temper tender thee Theodosius thing thou thought tion Tom Short town tremely Uranius VIII VIRG virtue Warwickshire whole woman women words Xenoph young youth