The Tatler, Band 4George Atherton Aitken Duckworth, 1899 - 449 Seiten |
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Seite 12
... mean opinion of me as a politician . The reason of this is , that some erroneously conceive a talent for politics to consist in the regard to a man's own interest ; but I am of quite another mind , and think the first and essential ...
... mean opinion of me as a politician . The reason of this is , that some erroneously conceive a talent for politics to consist in the regard to a man's own interest ; but I am of quite another mind , and think the first and essential ...
Seite 13
... mean , since I have seen you turn politician in the present unhappy dissensions , I have begun to stagger , and could not choose but lessen the great value I had for the censor of our isle . How is it possible that a man , whom interest ...
... mean , since I have seen you turn politician in the present unhappy dissensions , I have begun to stagger , and could not choose but lessen the great value I had for the censor of our isle . How is it possible that a man , whom interest ...
Seite 16
... means for encouraging marriage , and repeopling the island . You will soon observe , that according to these rules , the mean considerations ( which make beauty and merit cease to be the objects of love and courtship ) will be fully ...
... means for encouraging marriage , and repeopling the island . You will soon observe , that according to these rules , the mean considerations ( which make beauty and merit cease to be the objects of love and courtship ) will be fully ...
Seite 18
... mean such as have it not in their power , or have no obligation , to assist their friends ; but we speak of such leagues where there are power and obligation on the one part , and merit and expectation on the other . Were we to be very ...
... mean such as have it not in their power , or have no obligation , to assist their friends ; but we speak of such leagues where there are power and obligation on the one part , and merit and expectation on the other . Were we to be very ...
Seite 33
... means the good offices , the pleasures and graces of life , are not put into the balance : the bride- groom has given his estate out of himself , and he has no more left but to follow the blind decree of his fate , whether he shall be ...
... means the good offices , the pleasures and graces of life , are not put into the balance : the bride- groom has given his estate out of himself , and he has no more left but to follow the blind decree of his fate , whether he shall be ...
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