The Spectator, Volume 6Alexander Chalmers D. Appleton, 1853 - Spectator (London, England : 1711) |
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Results 6-10 of 52
Page 41
... hear whether any of these had ever been so unfortunate , that had been before very hearty in the straight paths . I considered all these strange sights with great attention , till at last I was interrupted by a cluster of the travellers ...
... hear whether any of these had ever been so unfortunate , that had been before very hearty in the straight paths . I considered all these strange sights with great attention , till at last I was interrupted by a cluster of the travellers ...
Page 48
... hear that she proves wor- thy of her father , worthy of you , and of your and her ancestors . Her ingenuity is admirable ; her frugality extraordinary . She loves me , the surest pledge of her virtue ; and adds to this a wonderful ...
... hear that she proves wor- thy of her father , worthy of you , and of your and her ancestors . Her ingenuity is admirable ; her frugality extraordinary . She loves me , the surest pledge of her virtue ; and adds to this a wonderful ...
Page 49
... hear , where , with the utmost de- light , she feasts on my applauses . Sometimes she sings my verses , and accompanies them with the lute , without any master except love , the best of instruc- tors . From these instances I take the ...
... hear , where , with the utmost de- light , she feasts on my applauses . Sometimes she sings my verses , and accompanies them with the lute , without any master except love , the best of instruc- tors . From these instances I take the ...
Page 58
... hear double , so he heard enough to make him mad ; and as jealous eyes always see through magnifying glasses , so he was certain it could not be I whom he had seen , a beardless stripling , but fancied he saw a gay gentleman of the ...
... hear double , so he heard enough to make him mad ; and as jealous eyes always see through magnifying glasses , so he was certain it could not be I whom he had seen , a beardless stripling , but fancied he saw a gay gentleman of the ...
Page 59
... hear my pray'r : If lewdness e'er defiled my virgin bloom , From heaven with justice I receive my doom ; But if my honour yet has known no stain , Thou , goddess , thou my innocence maintain ; Thou whom the nicest rules of goodness sway ...
... hear my pray'r : If lewdness e'er defiled my virgin bloom , From heaven with justice I receive my doom ; But if my honour yet has known no stain , Thou , goddess , thou my innocence maintain ; Thou whom the nicest rules of goodness sway ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance Addison agreeable appear beautiful body called Cicero consider creature desire discourse divine drachmas DRYDEN Dunmowe endeavour entertain eternity eyes fancy father favour final note folio fortune FRIDAY gentleman give hand happiness hath hear heart heaven honour hope human humble servant humour husband imagination infinite John Byrom John Hughes Julius Cæsar kind king lady late letter lived look lover mankind manner marriage married mention mind MONDAY nature never NOVEMBER 29 obliged observed occasion OCTOBER 29 ourselves OVID pain paper particular passion person pleased pleasure poet present published reader reason received Shalum shoeing horn soul speak species Spect Spectator Tatler tell thing Thomas Tickell thou thought Tickell tion Tirzah told town truth Valentino Urbani VIRG virtue WEDNESDAY whig whole widow wife words write young