The Spectator: With Notes and a General Index, Volume 1J.J. Woodward, 1836 - 1 pages |
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Page v
... eyes Complaint of Starers Addison Steele 251 Letter on the Cries of London 252 Letters on the eye - Cure for Husband teele Addiso Kamol Bad se ecle Hughe Steele 19 Addiso 204 Letters from Belinda to the Sothades -D . to his Coquette ...
... eyes Complaint of Starers Addison Steele 251 Letter on the Cries of London 252 Letters on the eye - Cure for Husband teele Addiso Kamol Bad se ecle Hughe Steele 19 Addiso 204 Letters from Belinda to the Sothades -D . to his Coquette ...
Page 21
... eye to separate interests , and party principles . The thoughts of the day gave my mind employment for the whole night , so that I fell insensibly into a kind of methodical dream , which disposed all my contempla- tions into a vision or ...
... eye to separate interests , and party principles . The thoughts of the day gave my mind employment for the whole night , so that I fell insensibly into a kind of methodical dream , which disposed all my contempla- tions into a vision or ...
Page 23
... eyes , and the changes of their countenance , their senti- ments of the objects before them . I have indulged my silence to such an extrava- gance , that the few who are intimate with me , answer my smiles with concurrent sen- tences ...
... eyes , and the changes of their countenance , their senti- ments of the objects before them . I have indulged my silence to such an extrava- gance , that the few who are intimate with me , answer my smiles with concurrent sen- tences ...
Page 43
... eyes of the en- vious have by their fascination blasted the enjoyments of the happy . Sir Francis Bacon says , some have been so curious as to re- mark the times and seasons when the stroke of an envious eye is most effectually perni ...
... eyes of the en- vious have by their fascination blasted the enjoyments of the happy . Sir Francis Bacon says , some have been so curious as to re- mark the times and seasons when the stroke of an envious eye is most effectually perni ...
Page 44
... eyes ; and the crime is no less than em- ploying them in such a manner , as to divert the eyes of others from the best use they can make of them , even looking up to heaven . ' SIR , But if we consider the envious man in There never was ...
... eyes ; and the crime is no less than em- ploying them in such a manner , as to divert the eyes of others from the best use they can make of them , even looking up to heaven . ' SIR , But if we consider the envious man in There never was ...
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able acquainted action admiration affected appear beauty behaviour believe body carried character circumstances common consider conversation desire dress express eyes face fall father figure fortune give given greater greatest hand happy head hear heart honour hope human humble humour imagination keep kind lady late learned leave letter live look mankind manner matter means meet mention mind nature never obliged observed occasion opinion particular pass passion person play pleased pleasure poet present proper raised reader reason received seems sense servant short side sometimes speak Spectator spirit taken talk tell thing thought tion told town turn virtue whole woman women write young