The TatlerWarne, 1888 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 55
Seite 14
... received without stint the patronage of the powerful and the affluent . It was all that the novel and the newspaper were to a later generation , and appealed to a multitude of readers - readers who subse- quently developed into so ...
... received without stint the patronage of the powerful and the affluent . It was all that the novel and the newspaper were to a later generation , and appealed to a multitude of readers - readers who subse- quently developed into so ...
Seite 28
... received as Commissioner of Stamps , would have , after a similar fashion , to be sacrificed . Swift , who had been employing his efforts for the poet Congreve to retain his official post , now performed the same service for Steele . 66 ...
... received as Commissioner of Stamps , would have , after a similar fashion , to be sacrificed . Swift , who had been employing his efforts for the poet Congreve to retain his official post , now performed the same service for Steele . 66 ...
Seite 29
... never had done Mr. Harley any injury , nor received any obligation from him . " The gentleman ( was the gentleman Swift himself ? ) thereupon produced the Tatler articles , of which Steele at once INTRODUCTORY ESSAY . 29.
... never had done Mr. Harley any injury , nor received any obligation from him . " The gentleman ( was the gentleman Swift himself ? ) thereupon produced the Tatler articles , of which Steele at once INTRODUCTORY ESSAY . 29.
Seite 36
... received a lover as well as an object of love . The force of their different beauties is seen also in the effects it makes on their lovers . The admirers of Chloe are eternally gay and well - pleased : those of Clarissa melancholy and ...
... received a lover as well as an object of love . The force of their different beauties is seen also in the effects it makes on their lovers . The admirers of Chloe are eternally gay and well - pleased : those of Clarissa melancholy and ...
Seite 42
... received as an Esquire , who cannot bring a certificate , that he has conquered some lady's obdurate heart ; that he can lead up a country dance ; or carry a message between her and her lover , with address , secrecy , and 42 [ No. 19 ...
... received as an Esquire , who cannot bring a certificate , that he has conquered some lady's obdurate heart ; that he can lead up a country dance ; or carry a message between her and her lover , with address , secrecy , and 42 [ No. 19 ...
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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