The TatlerWarne, 1888 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 65
Seite 18
... mean proficient upon the harpsichord , and loved to organise little concerts in her village , she patched but did not paint and save for the building up of the lofty and ridicu- lous headdress , her attire was modest and attractive . If ...
... mean proficient upon the harpsichord , and loved to organise little concerts in her village , she patched but did not paint and save for the building up of the lofty and ridicu- lous headdress , her attire was modest and attractive . If ...
Seite 19
... means your Petitioners are in danger of los- ing the advantage of covering a ninth part of every woman or quality in Great Britain . " Your Petitioners humbly offer the premises to your Indul- gence's consideration , and shall ever ...
... means your Petitioners are in danger of los- ing the advantage of covering a ninth part of every woman or quality in Great Britain . " Your Petitioners humbly offer the premises to your Indul- gence's consideration , and shall ever ...
Seite 24
... means of " Sir Crape " that their necessities could not be relieved . Ast a rule the country vicar was always married , and often , if we credit the satire of the period , to " My Lady's antiquated waiting maid , " who , perhaps , in ...
... means of " Sir Crape " that their necessities could not be relieved . Ast a rule the country vicar was always married , and often , if we credit the satire of the period , to " My Lady's antiquated waiting maid , " who , perhaps , in ...
Seite 30
... means so un- favourable to Steele as his antagonist would have us to believe . If , as Swift says , Steele did not regard himself as indebted to Harley , it is difficult to fix upon him the charge of ingratitude , especially as ...
... means so un- favourable to Steele as his antagonist would have us to believe . If , as Swift says , Steele did not regard himself as indebted to Harley , it is difficult to fix upon him the charge of ingratitude , especially as ...
Seite 35
... means to entertain them , having , besides the force of my own parts , the power of divina- tion , and that I can , by casting a figure , tell you all that will happen before it comes to pass . But this last faculty I shall use very ...
... means to entertain them , having , besides the force of my own parts , the power of divina- tion , and that I can , by casting a figure , tell you all that will happen before it comes to pass . But this last faculty I shall use very ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance ADDISON admired agreeable Anne Oldfield appear Arthur Mainwaring beauty behaviour Bickerstaff body called character Cicero coffee-house Colley Cibber confess conversation countenance court creature Dæmon Daniel Burgess delight Demosthenes desire discourse dress endeavour entertainment Esquire eyes fair sex father favour figure fortune Gascon gave gentleman give goddess hand happy hassock head heard heart honour hour humour imagination ISAAC BICKERSTAFF Julius Cæsar kind lady learned letter living look lover madam mankind manner marriage matter mind morning nature never night observed occasion offended OVID Palamede paper particular passed passion persons petticoat pleased pleasure present proper reason satisfaction shew speak STEELE talk Tatler tell temper thing thought THURSDAY tion Tipstaff told town TUESDAY turned Vicar of Bray VIRG virtue whole wife woman words young