The Spectator: Religious, Moral, Humorous, Satirical, and Critical Essays, Volum 2G. A. Leavitt, 1860 |
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Side 154
... beauty ; and she would have more beauty had she not so much wit . Affectation prevents her excellencies from walking together . If she has a mind to speak such a thing , it must be done with such an air of her body ; and if she has an ...
... beauty ; and she would have more beauty had she not so much wit . Affectation prevents her excellencies from walking together . If she has a mind to speak such a thing , it must be done with such an air of her body ; and if she has an ...
Side 183
... beauty in the works of a great genius , who is ignorant of all the rules of art , than in the works of a little ge- nius , who not only knows , but scrupulously observes them . First , We may often take notice of men who are perfectly ...
... beauty in the works of a great genius , who is ignorant of all the rules of art , than in the works of a little ge- nius , who not only knows , but scrupulously observes them . First , We may often take notice of men who are perfectly ...
Side 239
... beauty : the latter is the peculiar portion of that sex which is therefore called fair ; but the happy concurrence of both these excellencies in the same per- son , is a character too celestial to be frequently met with . Beauty is an ...
... beauty : the latter is the peculiar portion of that sex which is therefore called fair ; but the happy concurrence of both these excellencies in the same per- son , is a character too celestial to be frequently met with . Beauty is an ...
Innhold
Religious Gratitude Addison | 167 |
Messiah Pope | 173 |
Fidelia or the Dutiful Daughter Tickell or Steele | 211 |
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The Spectator: Religious, Moral, Humorous, Satirical, and Critical ..., Volum 1 Utdragsvisning - 1860 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
a-clock action admiration Æneid affection agreeable appear arise beauty behaviour behold black tower character charms Cicero colours consider Constantia conversation countenance creature death delight discourse discover endeavour entertain excellent eyes face fancy father friendship genius gentleman give Grand Vizier greater hand happy hath hear heart Herod honour human humour ideas Iliad imagination innocent jealousy Jupiter kind lady live lively colours look mankind manner Mariamne Mark Antony Menippus mind morality nation nature neral never objects observed occasion Ovid pains particular pass passion Peleus perfection person Phocion PHYSIOGNOMY pleasing pleasure Plutarch poet poetry proper reader reason received religion RICHARD STEELE ROSCOMMON says scenes secret sense sight sion soul speak Telephus temper thee Theodosius thing thou thought tion tragedy ture turn vanity verse vice VIRG Virgil virtue virtuous whole words writing youth