The Tatler, Band 1George Atherton Aitken Duckworth, 1898 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 72
Seite vi
... taken from contemporary engravings in the British Museum ; and the imaginary portrait of Isaac Bickerstaff in the last volume is from a rare picture drawn by Lens in 1710 as a frontispiece to collections of the original folio numbers ...
... taken from contemporary engravings in the British Museum ; and the imaginary portrait of Isaac Bickerstaff in the last volume is from a rare picture drawn by Lens in 1710 as a frontispiece to collections of the original folio numbers ...
Seite xi
... taken up by Isaac Bickerstaff . Probably the Tatler was started by Steele without any very definite designs for the future . According to the first number , published on April 12 , 1709 , the aim was to instruct the public what to think ...
... taken up by Isaac Bickerstaff . Probably the Tatler was started by Steele without any very definite designs for the future . According to the first number , published on April 12 , 1709 , the aim was to instruct the public what to think ...
Seite xv
... taken the neces- sary step of founding a periodical appealing to the general public ; and Steele himself said with perfect truth , “ I claim to myself the merit of having extorted excellent produc- tions from a person of the greatest ...
... taken the neces- sary step of founding a periodical appealing to the general public ; and Steele himself said with perfect truth , “ I claim to myself the merit of having extorted excellent produc- tions from a person of the greatest ...
Seite xxiii
... taken to the Mall at St. James's , or the Ring in Hyde Park , and we study the fine ladies and the beaux , with their red heels and their amber - headed canes suspended from their waistcoats ; or we follow them to Charles Lillie's , the ...
... taken to the Mall at St. James's , or the Ring in Hyde Park , and we study the fine ladies and the beaux , with their red heels and their amber - headed canes suspended from their waistcoats ; or we follow them to Charles Lillie's , the ...
Seite xxvi
... taken in by a gentle- man , who communicated them to his acquaintances at the coffee - house then in the Abbey Yard ; and these papers being universally approved as both instructive and enter- taining , they ordered them to be sent down ...
... taken in by a gentle- man , who communicated them to his acquaintances at the coffee - house then in the Abbey Yard ; and these papers being universally approved as both instructive and enter- taining , they ordered them to be sent down ...
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action Addison admirers advices affairs appear April April 20 army arrived beauty behaviour Brussels called character Chryseis Court death desire discourse dress Duke of Anjou Duke of Marlborough enemy entertainment excellent favour fortune France French gentleman give Hague Hockley-in-the-Hole honour hope humour instant Isaac Bickerstaff James's Coffee-house John July June June 18 June 29 King lady late learned letters live look Lord lover Madam Majesty manner Marshal Villars matter Monsieur nature never night noble obliged observed occasion Olivenza Pacolet paper passion peace persons Peter Wentworth play present pretend pretty fellow Prince received Saturday speak Spectator spirit Steele stockjobbers Swift sword Tatler tell theatre things thought Thursday tion Torcy Tournay town treaty troops Tuesday wherein White's Chocolate-house whole Will's Coffee-house woman words write