The Spectator; in Miniature: Being a Collection of the Principal Religious, Moral, Humorous, Satyrical & Critical Essays Contained in that Celebrated Publication, Volum 2W. Suttaby, 1808 |
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Side 27
... reason , so when we call it instinct , we mean something we have no knowledge of . To me , as I have hinted , it seems the immediate direction of Providence , and such an operation of the Supreme Being , as that which deter- mines all ...
... reason , so when we call it instinct , we mean something we have no knowledge of . To me , as I have hinted , it seems the immediate direction of Providence , and such an operation of the Supreme Being , as that which deter- mines all ...
Side 92
... reason has so wide a prospect into eternity , the notions of a Deity are so worthy and refined , and the accounts we have of a state of happiness or misery so clear and evident , that the contemplation of such objects will give our ...
... reason has so wide a prospect into eternity , the notions of a Deity are so worthy and refined , and the accounts we have of a state of happiness or misery so clear and evident , that the contemplation of such objects will give our ...
Side 132
... reason above themselves ; for then the soul , beginning to be freed from the ligaments of the body , begins to reason like herself , and to dis- course in a strain above mortality . " We may likewise observe , in the third place , that ...
... reason above themselves ; for then the soul , beginning to be freed from the ligaments of the body , begins to reason like herself , and to dis- course in a strain above mortality . " We may likewise observe , in the third place , that ...
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VOLUME | i |
History of Inkle and Yarico | iii |
Life of Joseph Addison The Same | xx |
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Acrostics ADDISON admired affect agreeable Anagrams animals appear April fools atheist Avarice beautiful behaviour Blanche of Castile body called character Cicero consider conversation court creatures death delight divine dreams dressed DRYDEN endeavour Eucrate excellent fancy Fidelio fortune genius gentleman George Etheridge give glory greatest hand happy heard heart Heaven Hesiod honour human humour ideas imagination infinite JOSEPH ADDISON kind king lady Lætitia laugh live look Lord mankind manner ment mind nature neral never observe occasion opinion OVID particular passion perfection person Pharamond Pict Pindar pleased pleasure poem poet praise present prince racter reader reason religion ROSCOMMON sense sight sion Sir Richard Baker soul speak Spectator spirits Tatler tell temper thing thou thought tion told truth tural turn VIRG virtue Whig whilst whole woman wonderful words writings young