The Spectator, Band 6W. Wilson, 1778 |
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Seite 4
... leaves , and the author of them : who is , with the greatest truth and re- fpect , MY LORD , YOUR LORDSHIP'S OBLIGED , OBEDIENT , AND HUMBLE SERVANT , THE SPECTATOR . THE month of May dangerous to the Fair - Sex iv DEDICATION .
... leaves , and the author of them : who is , with the greatest truth and re- fpect , MY LORD , YOUR LORDSHIP'S OBLIGED , OBEDIENT , AND HUMBLE SERVANT , THE SPECTATOR . THE month of May dangerous to the Fair - Sex iv DEDICATION .
Seite 12
... of thought , the unnatural wit , and inartificial ⚫tructure of his dramas . · < · " < · ⚫ I am , Sir , 6 Your very humble fervant , PETER DE QUIR N ° 397- Fecerat Thursday , June 5 . -Dolor 12 N ° : 96 . THE SPECTATOR .
... of thought , the unnatural wit , and inartificial ⚫tructure of his dramas . · < · " < · ⚫ I am , Sir , 6 Your very humble fervant , PETER DE QUIR N ° 397- Fecerat Thursday , June 5 . -Dolor 12 N ° : 96 . THE SPECTATOR .
Seite 19
... humble fervant , < FLAVIA . I will not open the letter , which my Cynthio writ upon the misapprehenfion you must have been under when you writ , for want of hearing the whole cir- cumftance . ' Robin came back in an inftant , and ...
... humble fervant , < FLAVIA . I will not open the letter , which my Cynthio writ upon the misapprehenfion you must have been under when you writ , for want of hearing the whole cir- cumftance . ' Robin came back in an inftant , and ...
Seite 20
... humble flave , Robin whipt away , and returned with , • Mr. Welford , 6 CYNTHIO . ' FLAVIA and Cynthio are no more . I relieve you from the hard part of which you complain , and • banish you from my fight for ever . ANN HEART . ' Robin ...
... humble flave , Robin whipt away , and returned with , • Mr. Welford , 6 CYNTHIO . ' FLAVIA and Cynthio are no more . I relieve you from the hard part of which you complain , and • banish you from my fight for ever . ANN HEART . ' Robin ...
Seite 29
... humble fervant , ' AMORET . ' PHILANDER to AMORET . ? MADAM , I AM fo furprised at the question you were pleased to ask me yesterday , that I am still at a loss what to fay to it . At least my anfwer would be too long to trouble you ...
... humble fervant , ' AMORET . ' PHILANDER to AMORET . ? MADAM , I AM fo furprised at the question you were pleased to ask me yesterday , that I am still at a loss what to fay to it . At least my anfwer would be too long to trouble you ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Æneid againſt agreeable appear arife Auguſt beautiful becauſe befides bufinefs caufe confider confideration converfation Cynthio defcription defign defire delight difcourfe drefs eafy eyes faid fame fancy fatire fatisfaction fcenes fecond fecret feems feen felf felves fenfe fent feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fide fight filk fince firft fome fomething fometimes foul fpeak fpecies fpeculations fpirits ftand ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fure give greateſt heart himſelf humble fervant humour imagination itſelf kind lady laft lefs look manner mind moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nature neceffary never obferved occafion ourſelves OVID paffed paffions pallion paper perfons pleafing pleaſant pleaſe pleaſure poet prefent racter raifed raiſe reader reafon reflection reprefented rife ſhe SPECTATOR thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion underſtanding uſed verfe virtue whofe whole words worfe writing
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 267 - Two things have I required of thee ; deny me them not before I die: Remove far from me vanity and lies: give me neither poverty nor riches ; feed me with food convenient for me: lest I be full, and deny thee, and say, Who is the Lord? or lest I be poor, and steal, and take the name of my God in vain.
Seite 48 - Our words flow from us in a smooth continued stream, without those strainings of the voice, motions of the body, and majesty of the hand, which are so much celebrated in the orators of Greece and Rome. We can talk of life and death in cold blood, and keep our temper in a discourse which turns upon every thing that is dear to us.
Seite 15 - ... for whose sake I am now as I am, whose name I could some good while since...
Seite 14 - But let not your grace ever imagine that your poor wife will ever be brought to acknowledge a fault, where not so much as a thought thereof preceded. And to speak a truth, never prince had wife more loyal in all duty, and in all true affection, than you have ever found in Anne Boleyn...
Seite 76 - I do not know whether I am singular in my opinion, but, for my own part, I would rather look upon a tree in all its luxuriancy and diffusion of boughs and branches, than when it is thus cut and trimmed into a mathematical figure ; and cannot but fancy that an orchard in flower looks infinitely more delightful than all the little labyrinths of the most finished parterre.
Seite 74 - Unvex'd with quarrels, undisturb'd with noise, The country king his peaceful realm enjoys — Cool grots, and living lakes, the flow'ry pride Of meads, and streams that through the valley glide And shady groves that easy sleep invite, And, after toilsome days, a soft repose at night.
Seite 69 - There is a second kind of beauty that we find in the several products of art and nature, which does not work in the imagination with that warmth and violence as the beauty that appears in our proper species, but is apt however to raise in us a secret delight, and a kind of fondness for the places or objects in which we discover it.
Seite 93 - He is at no more expense in a long vista than a short one, and can as easily throw his cascades from a precipice of half a mile high, as from one of twenty yards. He has his choice of the winds, and can turn the course of his rivers in all the variety of meanders that are most delightful to the reader's imagination.
Seite 71 - He has annexed a secret pleasure to the idea of any thing that is new or uncommon, that he might encourage us in the pursuit after knowledge, and engage us to search into the wonders of his creation ; for every new idea brings such a pleasure along with it as rewards any pains we have taken in its acquisition, and consequently serves as a motive to put us upon fresh discoveries.
Seite 22 - They either do not see our faults, or conceal them from us, or soften them by their representations, after such a manner, that we think them too trivial to be taken notice of. An adversary, on the contrary, makes a stricter search into us, discovers every flaw and imperfection in our tempers, and though his malice may...