The Tatler, Band 1J. F. Dove, 1827 |
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Seite xx
... eyes not only of England , but of all Europe will be upon us : and the learned in every country will , I doubt not , take part on that side , where they find most ap- pearance of reason and truth . " Without entering into criticisms of ...
... eyes not only of England , but of all Europe will be upon us : and the learned in every country will , I doubt not , take part on that side , where they find most ap- pearance of reason and truth . " Without entering into criticisms of ...
Seite xxxviii
... eye - glasses , red - heeled shoes , and red stockings , together with the unreasonable dimensions of the petticoat , give scope for a constant exercise of humorous censure . In inculcating the minor virtues , in rendering the ...
... eye - glasses , red - heeled shoes , and red stockings , together with the unreasonable dimensions of the petticoat , give scope for a constant exercise of humorous censure . In inculcating the minor virtues , in rendering the ...
Seite 1
... eyes against such abuses , it appeared no unprofitable undertaking to publish a Paper , which should observe upon the manners of the pleasurable , as well as the busy part of mankind . To make this generally read , it seemed the most ...
... eyes against such abuses , it appeared no unprofitable undertaking to publish a Paper , which should observe upon the manners of the pleasurable , as well as the busy part of mankind . To make this generally read , it seemed the most ...
Seite 18
... eyes had won . Sir John was smitten , and confess'd his flame , Sigh'd out the usual time , then wed the dame ; Possess'd , he thought , of ev'ry joy of life : But his dear Molly proved a very wife . Excess of fondness did in time ...
... eyes had won . Sir John was smitten , and confess'd his flame , Sigh'd out the usual time , then wed the dame ; Possess'd , he thought , of ev'ry joy of life : But his dear Molly proved a very wife . Excess of fondness did in time ...
Seite 19
... eyes believ'd , But found his ears agreeably deceiv'd . · Why how now , Molly , what's the crotchet now ? ' She smiles , and answers only with a bow . • Then , clasping her about , Why , let me die ! These night - clothes , Moll ...
... eyes believ'd , But found his ears agreeably deceiv'd . · Why how now , Molly , what's the crotchet now ? ' She smiles , and answers only with a bow . • Then , clasping her about , Why , let me die ! These night - clothes , Moll ...
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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