The Tatler, Band 2J. F. Dove, 1827 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 42
Seite 8
... hear of it ; but now your gardens are in this posture , he is ready to hang himself . Well , to be sincere , that situation of his can never make an agreeable seat ; he may make his house and appurte- nances what he pleases , but he ...
... hear of it ; but now your gardens are in this posture , he is ready to hang himself . Well , to be sincere , that situation of his can never make an agreeable seat ; he may make his house and appurte- nances what he pleases , but he ...
Seite 9
... hears his rival has attempted to imitate him in ; but their misfortune is , that they are in their time of life , in their estates , and in their understandings , equal ; so that the emulation may continue to the last day of their lives ...
... hears his rival has attempted to imitate him in ; but their misfortune is , that they are in their time of life , in their estates , and in their understandings , equal ; so that the emulation may continue to the last day of their lives ...
Seite 16
... hear the atten- tive table sometimes stop him with pertinent queries , which he is puzzled to answer , and then join commending it the sincerest way , by freely owning he does not under- stand it . " In pursuing this design , you will ...
... hear the atten- tive table sometimes stop him with pertinent queries , which he is puzzled to answer , and then join commending it the sincerest way , by freely owning he does not under- stand it . " In pursuing this design , you will ...
Seite 22
... hears Demothenes only , loses much the better part of the oration . " Certain it is that they who speak gracefully are very lamely represented in having their speeches read or repeated by unskilful people ; for there is something native ...
... hears Demothenes only , loses much the better part of the oration . " Certain it is that they who speak gracefully are very lamely represented in having their speeches read or repeated by unskilful people ; for there is something native ...
Seite 31
... hear , at every visit I make , that your manner of wearing your hair is a mere af- fectation of beauty , as well as that of your neglect of pow- der has been a common evil to your sex . It is to you an advantage to shew that abundance ...
... hear , at every visit I make , that your manner of wearing your hair is a mere af- fectation of beauty , as well as that of your neglect of pow- der has been a common evil to your sex . It is to you an advantage to shew that abundance ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance Æneid Æsop agreeable appear Bavius beauty behaviour body called cane Cicero Cleora confess creature dead death delight desire discourse dress enemy entertain Esquire eyes fair sex fame farther favour Gascon gentleman give goddess Gresham College hand happy heard heart hero honour human humble servant humour husband ISAAC BICKERSTAFF John Partridge Julius Cæsar kind lady lately learned letter living look lover lucubrations Madam mankind manner marriage mind mistress morning nature never night noble November 11 November 23 observed occasion October 12 particular passed passion persons petitioner petticoat pleased pleasure poet present proper racters reason received SATURDAY sense September 16 Sheer-lane shew soul speak spirit stood Tatler tell thing thought tion told took town turn Virgil virtue whole wife woman words writings young