The Works of Joseph Addison: Including the Whole Contents of Bp. Hurd's Edition, with Letters and Other Pieces Not Found in Any Previous Collection; and Macaulay's Essay on His Life and WorksJ.B. Lippincott & Company, 1868 |
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Seite 13
... suppose , you have drawn up all your medallic people , and , indeed , they make a much more formidable body than I could have imagined . You have shewn us all conditions , sexes , and ages , emperors and empresses , men and children ...
... suppose , you have drawn up all your medallic people , and , indeed , they make a much more formidable body than I could have imagined . You have shewn us all conditions , sexes , and ages , emperors and empresses , men and children ...
Seite 15
... suppose the names of three Roman tailors : for is it possible men of learning can have any disputes of this nature ? May not we as well believe that hereafter the whole learned world will be divided upon the make of a modern pair of ...
... suppose the names of three Roman tailors : for is it possible men of learning can have any disputes of this nature ? May not we as well believe that hereafter the whole learned world will be divided upon the make of a modern pair of ...
Seite 26
... suppose there are many other reverses that represent things and persons of a more real existence . In this case , too , says Philander , a poet lets you into the knowledge of a device better than a prose- writer , as his descriptions ...
... suppose there are many other reverses that represent things and persons of a more real existence . In this case , too , says Philander , a poet lets you into the knowledge of a device better than a prose- writer , as his descriptions ...
Seite 29
... suppose the china dishes taken off , and a drawer of medals sup- plying their room . Philander , who is to be the hero in my dia- logue , takes it in his hand , and addressing himself to Cynthio and Eugenius , I will first of all , says ...
... suppose the china dishes taken off , and a drawer of medals sup- plying their room . Philander , who is to be the hero in my dia- logue , takes it in his hand , and addressing himself to Cynthio and Eugenius , I will first of all , says ...
Seite 36
... suppose there is a moral precept at least couched under the figure she holds in her other hand . She draws back her garment , says Philander , that it may not encumber her in her march . For she is always drawn in a posture of walking ...
... suppose there is a moral precept at least couched under the figure she holds in her other hand . She draws back her garment , says Philander , that it may not encumber her in her march . For she is always drawn in a posture of walking ...
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Addison Æneid agreeable ancient antiquities apostles appear beautiful believe Cæsar Christianity church Claudian coins DEAR SIR-I disciples discourse DRYDEN Duke Duke of Anjou emperor enemy English Eugenius fancy figure France French Georgic give hands head heathen Hesiod honor inscription Irenæus Italy Julius Cæsar kind king Latin learned letter lived look Lord Lord Halifax Lordship Marcus Aurelius medals mention miracles modern mountains Naples nation nature never noble NONSENSE observe occasion Ovid Pagan palace particular passage persons piece pleased pleasure poem poet present prince probably quæ reader reason received religion Reverse river Rome Saviour Saviour's history says Cynthio says Eugenius says Philander seen shew side Silius Italicus Spanish monarchy stands statues Stepney suppose tell Tertullian thing thought tion town Trajan truth verse VIRG Virgil whole writings