The Tatler, Band 3George Atherton Aitken Duckworth & Company, 1899 - 449 Seiten |
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Seite 19
... affectionate farewell of a sister : so that he had at once the two greatest satisfactions that could enter into the heart of man , in finding his friend alive , whom he thought dead ; and his mistress faithful , whom he had believed ...
... affectionate farewell of a sister : so that he had at once the two greatest satisfactions that could enter into the heart of man , in finding his friend alive , whom he thought dead ; and his mistress faithful , whom he had believed ...
Seite 40
... affection my own dog ( here she curtsied , and looking first at the cur , and then on me , said , indeed I had reason , for he was very pretty ) her lady sent to me rather than to any other doctor , and hoped I would not laugh at her ...
... affection my own dog ( here she curtsied , and looking first at the cur , and then on me , said , indeed I had reason , for he was very pretty ) her lady sent to me rather than to any other doctor , and hoped I would not laugh at her ...
Seite 42
... affection and dalliance , I have observed , that when by too obstinate a cruelty , or any other means , they have disappointed themselves of the proper objects of love , as husbands , or children , such virgins have exactly at such a ...
... affection and dalliance , I have observed , that when by too obstinate a cruelty , or any other means , they have disappointed themselves of the proper objects of love , as husbands , or children , such virgins have exactly at such a ...
Seite 48
... affection for his friend , or to the success of the play , showed himself displeased at what was said , and walked out of the assembly . I question not but the reader will be curious to know what the line was that gave this divine ...
... affection for his friend , or to the success of the play , showed himself displeased at what was said , and walked out of the assembly . I question not but the reader will be curious to know what the line was that gave this divine ...
Seite 72
... affection of the mind so much blended in human nature , and wrought into our very con- stitution , as pride . It appears under a multitude of disguises , and breaks out in ten thousand different symptoms . Every one feels it in himself ...
... affection of the mind so much blended in human nature , and wrought into our very con- stitution , as pride . It appears under a multitude of disguises , and breaks out in ten thousand different symptoms . Every one feels it in himself ...
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acquaintance ADDISON admired Æneid agreeable Apartment appear bagpipe beautiful behaviour called character Cicero Coffee-house confess death delight desire discourse dress endeavour entertain esteem eyes farthingale favour February 27 fortune gentleman give hand happy heart honour humour Hungary water husband imagination impertinent Isaac Bickerstaff Joshua Barnes kind lady learned letter live look lover mankind manner March March 11 marriage mind Mohocks nation nature never night observe occasion paper particular Pasquin pass passion persons petitioner petticoat play pleased pleasure poet present proper reader reason received Richard Steele Roman censors Saturday says sense Sheer Lane soul speak Spectator spirit STEELE Stratonice Tatler tell temper Terentia things Thomas Doggett thou thought Thursday Timoleon tion told town Tuesday turn upholsterer Virgil virtue whole wife woman words write young