The Spectator, Volume 5William Durell and Company, 1810 - English essays |
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Page 218
... reflections of his own . I have often observed , with a secret admi- ration , that the longest reflection in the Eneid is in that passage of the tenth book , where Turnus is represented as dressing himself in the spoils of Pallas , whom ...
... reflections of his own . I have often observed , with a secret admi- ration , that the longest reflection in the Eneid is in that passage of the tenth book , where Turnus is represented as dressing himself in the spoils of Pallas , whom ...
Page 269
... reflection upon their own merit , and a precise behaviour in their general conduct , are almost inseparable accidents in beau- ties . All you obtain of them , is granted to in- portunity and solicitation for what did not deserve so much ...
... reflection upon their own merit , and a precise behaviour in their general conduct , are almost inseparable accidents in beau- ties . All you obtain of them , is granted to in- portunity and solicitation for what did not deserve so much ...
Page
... reflection upon their own merit , and a precise behaviour in their general conduct , are almost inseparable accidents in beau- ties . All you obtain of them , is granted to im- portunity and solicitation for what did not deserve so much ...
... reflection upon their own merit , and a precise behaviour in their general conduct , are almost inseparable accidents in beau- ties . All you obtain of them , is granted to im- portunity and solicitation for what did not deserve so much ...
Contents
VOL V | 25 |
LETTER from a Coquette to a new mar | 254 |
Letters from an old Bachelorfrom Lovers | 260 |
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above-mentioned acquainted action admirer Æneid agreeable appear Aristotle beauty Beelzebub behaviour Bromius character CHARLES DIEUPART charms Christopher Clavius circumstances colour Cottius critic desire dress Enville epic poem eyes fable fame father faults favour February 18 fortune genius give greatest happy head heart heaven hell holy orders Homer honour hood hope humble servant humour husband Iliad infernal Julius Cæsar kind ladies learning letter light live look MADAM mankind manner marriage ment Milton mind mistress Moloch nature ness never obliged observed occasion Ovid paper Paradise Lost particular passage passion person pleased pleasure poem poet pray present proper racters reader reason ridicule ROSCOMMON sentiments shew Sir Roger speak SPECTATOR spirit taste tell Thammuz thing thought tion ture turn verse Virgil virtue whole woman words young