The SpectatorDerby & Jackson, 1859 |
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Page viii
... Means of strengthening Faith , 469 . On Benevolence in official Situations , 470. Criticism - Specimen of various Readings , 471 . On religious Hope , 475. On asking Advice in affairs of Love , 421 · 424 428 432 437 441 • 445 448 452 ...
... Means of strengthening Faith , 469 . On Benevolence in official Situations , 470. Criticism - Specimen of various Readings , 471 . On religious Hope , 475. On asking Advice in affairs of Love , 421 · 424 428 432 437 441 • 445 448 452 ...
Page 2
... mean ' The Art of Criticism , ' which was & Some strokes of this nature . If , by strokes of this nature , he meant strokes of personal detraction , it is certain that we now perceive no such strokes in the Art of Criticism . But , I ...
... mean ' The Art of Criticism , ' which was & Some strokes of this nature . If , by strokes of this nature , he meant strokes of personal detraction , it is certain that we now perceive no such strokes in the Art of Criticism . But , I ...
Page 7
... mean and narrow minds are the least actuated by it ; whether it be that a man's sense of his own incapacities makes him despair of coming at fame , or that he has not enough range of thought to look out for any good which does not more ...
... mean and narrow minds are the least actuated by it ; whether it be that a man's sense of his own incapacities makes him despair of coming at fame , or that he has not enough range of thought to look out for any good which does not more ...
Page 27
... mean while , I should take it for a very great favour from some of my underhand detractors , if they would break all measures with me so far , as to give me a pretence for examining their performances with an impartial eye ; nor shall I ...
... mean while , I should take it for a very great favour from some of my underhand detractors , if they would break all measures with me so far , as to give me a pretence for examining their performances with an impartial eye ; nor shall I ...
Page 40
... means he has wrought into the body of his fable a very beautiful and well - invented allegory . " But , notwithstanding the fineness of this allegory may atone for it in some measure , I cannot think that persons of such a chime- rical ...
... means he has wrought into the body of his fable a very beautiful and well - invented allegory . " But , notwithstanding the fineness of this allegory may atone for it in some measure , I cannot think that persons of such a chime- rical ...
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acquainted action Adam and Eve Æneas Æneid agreeable angels appear Aristotle beautiful body character Cicero consider conversation death delight discourse discover divine dreams endeavoured entertainment epic poem fable fame fancy garden give greatest hand happy head hear heart heaven Homer honour humour ideas Iliad imagination Jupiter kind lady learning letter likewise live look mankind manner marriage means Milton mind morality nature never noble observed occasion OVID paper Paradise Lost particular passage passions perfection persons pleased pleasure Plutarch Plutus poem poet poetry present proper reader reason Rechteren religion ridicule rise ROSCOMMON Satan SATURDAY says secret sentiments shew short sight Sir Roger soul Spectator speech spirit sublime take notice Tatler tell thee thing thou thought tion told truth verse VIRG Virgil virtue whig whole words writing