The Spectator. Volume the First. [-eighth.].J. and R. Tonson in the Strand., 1744 |
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Page 139
... fome Husbands , and the ill - timed Tenderness of fome Wives . They talk and act , as if Modefty was only fit for Maids ' and Batchelors , and that too before both . I was once , • Mr. SPECTATOR , where the Fault I fpeak of was fo very ...
... fome Husbands , and the ill - timed Tenderness of fome Wives . They talk and act , as if Modefty was only fit for Maids ' and Batchelors , and that too before both . I was once , • Mr. SPECTATOR , where the Fault I fpeak of was fo very ...
Page 172
... fome Confidents , who had their Ends upon him ⚫ from those Offices , he was informed of fome bitter Ex- preffions fallen from her Majefty , he was fo exceedingly ⚫ afflicted and tormented with the Sense of it , that fome- ⚫ times by ...
... fome Confidents , who had their Ends upon him ⚫ from those Offices , he was informed of fome bitter Ex- preffions fallen from her Majefty , he was fo exceedingly ⚫ afflicted and tormented with the Sense of it , that fome- ⚫ times by ...
Page 174
... fome warm • Words ; fo that the President , in order to keep the Peace , gave directions to take them both from the Table , and lodge them in the Infirmary . Not long after , another of the Company telling us , he knew by a Pain in his ...
... fome warm • Words ; fo that the President , in order to keep the Peace , gave directions to take them both from the Table , and lodge them in the Infirmary . Not long after , another of the Company telling us , he knew by a Pain in his ...
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