The Spectator, 第 6 巻Tonson, 1739 |
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... late Right Honourable JOSEPH ADDI SON , Efq ; in Three Volumes . Confifting of fuch as were never before printed in 12mo . With fome Account of the Life and Writings of the Author , by Mr. Tickell . N. B. These Three Volumes , with the ...
... late Right Honourable JOSEPH ADDI SON , Efq ; in Three Volumes . Confifting of fuch as were never before printed in 12mo . With fome Account of the Life and Writings of the Author , by Mr. Tickell . N. B. These Three Volumes , with the ...
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... . 3. 1712 . TH HE Monopoly of Punns in this University has been an immemorial Privilege of the Jobnians ; and we can't help refenting the late Invafion of our ancient • ancient Right as to that Particular , by a 10 N ° 396 . The SPECTATOR .
... . 3. 1712 . TH HE Monopoly of Punns in this University has been an immemorial Privilege of the Jobnians ; and we can't help refenting the late Invafion of our ancient • ancient Right as to that Particular , by a 10 N ° 396 . The SPECTATOR .
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... late French King TM was moft like Auguftus Cafar , or Nero . The Contro- verfy was carried on with great Heat on both Sides , and as each of them looked upon me very frequently during the Courfe of their Debate , I was under fome ...
... late French King TM was moft like Auguftus Cafar , or Nero . The Contro- verfy was carried on with great Heat on both Sides , and as each of them looked upon me very frequently during the Courfe of their Debate , I was under fome ...
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... late another of Scheffer's Songs in a very agreeable Man- ner . I publish them together , that the Young and Old may find fomething in the fame Paper which may be fuitable to their refpective Tafte in Solitude ; for I know no Fault in ...
... late another of Scheffer's Songs in a very agreeable Man- ner . I publish them together , that the Young and Old may find fomething in the fame Paper which may be fuitable to their refpective Tafte in Solitude ; for I know no Fault in ...
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... HAVING feen a Tranflation of one of the Chap ters in the Canticles into English Verse inferted • among your late Papers , I have ventured to fend you the ་ the 7th Chapter of the Proverbs in a poetical 60 N ° 410 . The SPECTATOR .
... HAVING feen a Tranflation of one of the Chap ters in the Canticles into English Verse inferted • among your late Papers , I have ventured to fend you the ་ the 7th Chapter of the Proverbs in a poetical 60 N ° 410 . The SPECTATOR .
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againſt agreeable alfo appear arife Beauty becauſe Bufinefs caft Caufe Company confider Confideration Converfation Courfe Cuftom defcribed Defcription Defign defire delight Difcourfe dreffed eafy Entertainment Eyes faid fame Fancy fecret feems feen felf felves fent ferve feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fince firft fome fomething fometimes fpeak Friend ftill fuch fufficient fure give good-natur'd greateſt Happineſs Heart Hiftory himſelf humble Servant Humour ibid Imagination Inftances juft Juftice kind Lady laft lefs likewife loft look Love manner Mind moft moſt muft muſt Nature neral never Number obferved Objects Occafion Ovid Paffions pafs Paper Perfon pleafant pleafing Pleafure pleaſe prefent Profpect Publick racter raife Reader Reafon Reflexion Refpect reft reprefented rife Sempronia Senfe ſhe Sight Soul SPECTATOR thefe themfelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion uſed Virtue whofe whole Words World Writing
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264 ページ - There is neither speech nor language : but their voices are heard among them. Their sound is gone out into all lands : and their words into the ends of the world.
290 ページ - O dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon, Irrecoverably dark, total eclipse Without all hope of day! O first created beam, and thou great Word, Let there be light, and light was over all; Why am I thus bereaved thy prime decree?
90 ページ - ... because the imagination can fancy to itself things more great, strange, or beautiful, than the eye ever saw, and is still sensible of some defect in what it has seen ; on this account, it is the part of a poet to humour the imagination in our own notions, by mending and perfecting nature where he describes a reality, and by adding greater beauties than are put together in nature, where he describes a fiction.
46 ページ - Turn umbratiles sunt, ut putent in turbido esse quicquid in luce est' ('Some men, like pictures, are fitter for a corner than a full light') ; and I believe such as have a natural bent to solitude are like waters which may be forced into fountains, and exalted to a great height, may make a much nobler figure, and a much louder noise, but after all run more smoothly, equally, and plentifully, in their own natural course upon the ground.
216 ページ - If gratitude is due from man to man, how much more from man to his Maker ? The...
15 ページ - Try me, good king : but let me have a lawful trial, and let not my sworn enemies sit as my accusers and judges ; yea, let me receive an open trial, for my truth shall fear no open shame...
14 ページ - I rightly conceived your meaning ; and if, as you say, confessing a truth indeed may procure my safety, I shall with all willingness and duty, perform your command. " But let not your grace ever imagine that your poor wife will ever be brought to acknowledge a fault, where not so much as a thought thereof preceded.
266 ページ - AM a widower with but one daughter : she was by nature much inclined to be a romp; and I had no way of educating her, but commanding a young woman, whom I entertained to take care of her, to be very watchful in her care and attendance about her. I am a man of business, and obliged to be much abroad. The neighbours have told me, that in my absence our maid has let in the spruce servants in the neighbourhood to junketings, while my girl played and romped even in the street.
86 ページ - ... in former ages. Such advantages as these help to open a man's thoughts, and to enlarge his imagination, and will therefore have their influence on all kinds of writing, if the author knows how to make right use of them.
71 ページ - ... in the production of a monster (the result of any unnatural mixture,) the breed is incapable of propagating its likeness, and of founding a new order of creatures; so that, unless all animals were allured by the beauty of their own species, generation would be at an end, and the earth unpeopled.