The Tatler, Band 1J. F. Dove, 1827 |
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Seite xx
... pretended prophecy of Monsieur Biquerstaffe : ' but how far a French- man , a papist , and an enemy , is to be believed in his own cause against an English protestant , who is true to the government , I shall leave to the candid and ...
... pretended prophecy of Monsieur Biquerstaffe : ' but how far a French- man , a papist , and an enemy , is to be believed in his own cause against an English protestant , who is true to the government , I shall leave to the candid and ...
Seite xxi
... pretended to be in them ? and this in an affair at home , where I had so many opportunities to be exact ; and must have given . such advantages against me to a person of Mr. Partridge's wit and learning , who , if he could possibly have ...
... pretended to be in them ? and this in an affair at home , where I had so many opportunities to be exact ; and must have given . such advantages against me to a person of Mr. Partridge's wit and learning , who , if he could possibly have ...
Seite xxiv
... pretended not to think it , inconsistent with the character which he had assumed , to notice the scurrilous attack of the Examiner , which was conducted by the able but acrimonious pen of Dr. Swift . This paper had ac- cused lady ...
... pretended not to think it , inconsistent with the character which he had assumed , to notice the scurrilous attack of the Examiner , which was conducted by the able but acrimonious pen of Dr. Swift . This paper had ac- cused lady ...
Seite 4
... pretend to be affected with , or take the liberty to ac- knowledge , your great talents and public virtues . It gives a pleasing prospect to your friends , that is to say , to the friends of your country , that you have passed through ...
... pretend to be affected with , or take the liberty to ac- knowledge , your great talents and public virtues . It gives a pleasing prospect to your friends , that is to say , to the friends of your country , that you have passed through ...
Seite 9
... pretending to modesty in making this acknow- ledgment . What a man obtains from the good opinion and friendship of worthy men , is a much greater honour than he can possibly reap from any accomplishments of his own . But all the credit ...
... pretending to modesty in making this acknow- ledgment . What a man obtains from the good opinion and friendship of worthy men , is a much greater honour than he can possibly reap from any accomplishments of his own . But all the credit ...
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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