The TatlerNichols and Son, 1806 |
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Seite ix
... to conceal that this diftin- guifhed Writer is the prefent very learned and , in every fenfe of the word , truly venerable Bishop of DROMORE , defcriptions of life , and lectures of morality ; they ( ix ) ADVERTISEMENT ...
... to conceal that this diftin- guifhed Writer is the prefent very learned and , in every fenfe of the word , truly venerable Bishop of DROMORE , defcriptions of life , and lectures of morality ; they ( ix ) ADVERTISEMENT ...
Seite xii
... learned and much refpected Prelate , who was himself , latterly , no inferior writer in the SPECTATOR and GUARDIAN . His very valuable communications , fufficiently dif tinguishable of themfelves by fuperiority in point of importance ...
... learned and much refpected Prelate , who was himself , latterly , no inferior writer in the SPECTATOR and GUARDIAN . His very valuable communications , fufficiently dif tinguishable of themfelves by fuperiority in point of importance ...
Seite xiii
... learned , because they were folely written for the fake of the unlearned . This he knows was more espe- cially the cafe in the two first volumes , where little more was thought of , than just to make the TATLER as intelligible , ufeful ...
... learned , because they were folely written for the fake of the unlearned . This he knows was more espe- cially the cafe in the two first volumes , where little more was thought of , than just to make the TATLER as intelligible , ufeful ...
Seite xxvii
... learned and illiterate ; nor could they with becoming gravity exemplify the whimfical effects of petulance and irritability , provoked by trifles , exafperated by ful- lennefs or contradiction , and appeafed by flattery and fervility ...
... learned and illiterate ; nor could they with becoming gravity exemplify the whimfical effects of petulance and irritability , provoked by trifles , exafperated by ful- lennefs or contradiction , and appeafed by flattery and fervility ...
Seite xlviii
... learned and in- genious author , that fome part of the SPECTATOR'S feverity is to be afcribed to want of fkill in the art of Mufick ; fome to peevifhnefs ; and the reft to national prejudice , and the fpirit of party in favour of our ...
... learned and in- genious author , that fome part of the SPECTATOR'S feverity is to be afcribed to want of fkill in the art of Mufick ; fome to peevifhnefs ; and the reft to national prejudice , and the fpirit of party in favour of our ...
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