The Tatler, Band 1Morphew, 1808 |
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Seite xviii
... never wholly lose , while they continue to be among the first books by which both sexes are initiated in the elegancies of knowledge . * * In this sketch , we may observe , that the praise of original design is still reserved for the ...
... never wholly lose , while they continue to be among the first books by which both sexes are initiated in the elegancies of knowledge . * * In this sketch , we may observe , that the praise of original design is still reserved for the ...
Seite xix
... never been considered as a master of common life , or as editing the laws of man- It has seldom succeeded even in cor- ners . * Beattie . recting what is amiss , although by flattering the depraved BIOGRAPHICAL PREFACE . xix.
... never been considered as a master of common life , or as editing the laws of man- It has seldom succeeded even in cor- ners . * Beattie . recting what is amiss , although by flattering the depraved BIOGRAPHICAL PREFACE . xix.
Seite xxviii
... never fail to please on the stage . MARRIAGE has been considered by our ESSAYISTS in every possible light . The vari- ous circumstances which constitute its happiness or misery are illustrated by exam- ples sketched with singular humour ...
... never fail to please on the stage . MARRIAGE has been considered by our ESSAYISTS in every possible light . The vari- ous circumstances which constitute its happiness or misery are illustrated by exam- ples sketched with singular humour ...
Seite xxix
... never be acquired without an association with the idle and the profligate , and a proportionate sacrifice of time and character . The subject , however , has certainly been better understood since the appearance of these works . The ...
... never be acquired without an association with the idle and the profligate , and a proportionate sacrifice of time and character . The subject , however , has certainly been better understood since the appearance of these works . The ...
Seite xxxi
... never be wanting to men of such pregnant wit and turn for obser- vation as the authors of the TATLER and SPECTATOR ; and it will be found that the crimes or whims of pride , envy , and revenge , occupy no inconsiderable part of their ...
... never be wanting to men of such pregnant wit and turn for obser- vation as the authors of the TATLER and SPECTATOR ; and it will be found that the crimes or whims of pride , envy , and revenge , occupy no inconsiderable part of their ...
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