The Tatler, Band 1J. F. Dove, 1827 |
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Seite xiv
... believe , because the character in which he was writing did not oblige him to adhere to scrupulous veracity , and it is certain that few persons can remember with exactness every event which befel them , when they were not quite five ...
... believe , because the character in which he was writing did not oblige him to adhere to scrupulous veracity , and it is certain that few persons can remember with exactness every event which befel them , when they were not quite five ...
Seite xv
Oxford . We have not much reason to believe , either from his disposition or attainments , that he prosecuted his stu- dies at the University with great regularity and intenseness of application . He began , however , very early to ...
Oxford . We have not much reason to believe , either from his disposition or attainments , that he prosecuted his stu- dies at the University with great regularity and intenseness of application . He began , however , very early to ...
Seite xxiv
... believe that he consented , or was required , to make any dishonourable sacrifice of his principles . Dissimulation and the arts of politicians were repugnant to the frankness of his nature . He ventured so far to avow his former ...
... believe that he consented , or was required , to make any dishonourable sacrifice of his principles . Dissimulation and the arts of politicians were repugnant to the frankness of his nature . He ventured so far to avow his former ...
Seite xxxii
... believe there cannot be a more voluntary unre- strained reparation made to a man , than that I make to you , in begging your pardon thus publicly for every thing I have spoken or written to your disadvantage , foreign to the argument ...
... believe there cannot be a more voluntary unre- strained reparation made to a man , than that I make to you , in begging your pardon thus publicly for every thing I have spoken or written to your disadvantage , foreign to the argument ...
Seite xxxix
... believe to be in nature , did I not sometimes meet with this species of men , that plead for the indul- gence of their passions in the midst of a severe studious life , and talk against the immortality of the soul over a dish of coffee ...
... believe to be in nature , did I not sometimes meet with this species of men , that plead for the indul- gence of their passions in the midst of a severe studious life , and talk against the immortality of the soul over a dish of coffee ...
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advices affairs agreeable answer appear army August 26 beauty behaviour Brussels called character conversation court desire discourse dream Duke of Anjou Duke of Marlborough Duumvir enemy entertainment Esquire est farrago libelli.-Juv eyes farrago libelli.-Juv favour fortune France French gentleman give Hague happy hero honour hope humour instant ISAAC BICKERSTAFF James's Coffee-house June King lady late learned letter live look Lord lover Madam Majesty manner Marshal Villars Monsieur motley paper seizes nature never night noble obliged observed occasion Olivenza Pacolet passion peace persons play pleasure present pretend pretty fellow Prince Quicquid agunt homines racter reason received sense sent shew Sir Richard spirit Steele Tatler theme.-POPE thing thought tion Torcy Tournay town troops virtue wherein White's Chocolate-house whole Will's Coffee-house woman word write young