The Spectator, Volume 6Alexander Chalmers D. Appleton, 1853 - Spectator (London, England : 1711) |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 62
Page 44
... leave that kingdom abruptly . This event was supposed to have affected his intellects , much in the same manner as sir Roger de Coverley is represented in these papers to have been injured by his passion for a beautiful widow . wise ...
... leave that kingdom abruptly . This event was supposed to have affected his intellects , much in the same manner as sir Roger de Coverley is represented in these papers to have been injured by his passion for a beautiful widow . wise ...
Page 46
... leaves ; ' and a man of mode among us , who has not some fair one to sigh for , might as well pretend to appear dressed without his periwig . We have lovers in prose innu- merable . All our pretenders to rhyme are professed inamoratos ...
... leaves ; ' and a man of mode among us , who has not some fair one to sigh for , might as well pretend to appear dressed without his periwig . We have lovers in prose innu- merable . All our pretenders to rhyme are professed inamoratos ...
Page 57
... leave , and parted . Now , Sir , I had not been got home a fortnight , when I received a letter from a neighbour of theirs , that ever since that fatal afternoon the lady has been most inhumanly treated , and the husband publicly ...
... leave , and parted . Now , Sir , I had not been got home a fortnight , when I received a letter from a neighbour of theirs , that ever since that fatal afternoon the lady has been most inhumanly treated , and the husband publicly ...
Page 67
... leave to the discussion of others ; and shall only remark farther in this place , that all printers and booksellers take the wall of one another according to the above - mentioned merits of the authors to whom they respectively belong ...
... leave to the discussion of others ; and shall only remark farther in this place , that all printers and booksellers take the wall of one another according to the above - mentioned merits of the authors to whom they respectively belong ...
Page 72
... leave to my children what are falsely called the gifts of birth , high titles , and alliances , I hope to convey to them the more real and valuable gifts of birth , strong bodies , and healthy constitutions . As for your fine women , I ...
... leave to my children what are falsely called the gifts of birth , high titles , and alliances , I hope to convey to them the more real and valuable gifts of birth , strong bodies , and healthy constitutions . As for your fine women , I ...
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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