The Spectator, Volume 6J. and R. Tonson and S. Draper, 1753 - English essays |
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Page 210
... Fortune was ftill left ; that my Charge being re- duced to myself , a Journeyman , and a Maid , I might live far cheaper than before ; and that being now a ⚫ childlefs Widower , I might perhaps marry a no lefs de- ferving Woman , and ...
... Fortune was ftill left ; that my Charge being re- duced to myself , a Journeyman , and a Maid , I might live far cheaper than before ; and that being now a ⚫ childlefs Widower , I might perhaps marry a no lefs de- ferving Woman , and ...
Page 236
... Fortune , or by the Injury of others , has in it fome Confolation ; but what arifes from our own Misbe- haviour or Error , is the State of the moft exquifite Sor- row . When a Man confiders not only an ample Fortune , but even the very ...
... Fortune , or by the Injury of others , has in it fome Confolation ; but what arifes from our own Misbe- haviour or Error , is the State of the moft exquifite Sor- row . When a Man confiders not only an ample Fortune , but even the very ...
Page 238
Fortune , and able by his Countenance to retrieve his loft Condition . 4 SIR , I T is in vain to multiply Words and make Apologies for what is never to be defended by the beft Ad- vocate in the World , the Guilt of being Unfortunate ...
Fortune , and able by his Countenance to retrieve his loft Condition . 4 SIR , I T is in vain to multiply Words and make Apologies for what is never to be defended by the beft Ad- vocate in the World , the Guilt of being Unfortunate ...
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