The Spectator: With Notes and a General Index, Volume 1J.J. Woodward, 1836 - 1 pages |
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Page xiv
... turn , in desir ing your lordship would continue your fa- vour and patronage to me , as you are a gentleman of the most polite literature , and perfectly accomplished in the knowledge of books * and men , which makes it neces- sary to ...
... turn , in desir ing your lordship would continue your fa- vour and patronage to me , as you are a gentleman of the most polite literature , and perfectly accomplished in the knowledge of books * and men , which makes it neces- sary to ...
Page 19
... turn gentleman , had often supped with my Lord makes him at once both disinterested and Rochester and sir George Etherege , fought agreeable . As few of his thoughts are a duel upon his first coming to town , and drawn from business ...
... turn gentleman , had often supped with my Lord makes him at once both disinterested and Rochester and sir George Etherege , fought agreeable . As few of his thoughts are a duel upon his first coming to town , and drawn from business ...
Page 23
... turn of their 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 ...
... turn of their 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 ...
Page 42
... turn'd my rage into pity ; " which the English for rhyme sake trans- lated , And into pity turn'd my rage ; ' By this means the soft notes that were adapted to pity in the Italian , fell upon the sounds that were turned to rage in the ...
... turn'd my rage into pity ; " which the English for rhyme sake trans- lated , And into pity turn'd my rage ; ' By this means the soft notes that were adapted to pity in the Italian , fell upon the sounds that were turned to rage in the ...
Page 61
... turn . Lætitia has not , from her very childhood , heard any thing else but commendations of her features and com- plexion , by which means she is no other than nature made her , a very beautiful out- side . The consciousness of her ...
... turn . Lætitia has not , from her very childhood , heard any thing else but commendations of her features and com- plexion , by which means she is no other than nature made her , a very beautiful out- side . The consciousness of her ...
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Common terms and phrases
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