The Tatler, Band 1J. F. Dove, 1827 |
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Ergebnisse 6-10 von 62
Seite 28
... eyes and ears only , seems to arise rather from the degeneracy of our understanding , than an improvement of our diversions . That the understand- ing has no part in the pleasure is evident , from what these letters very positively ...
... eyes and ears only , seems to arise rather from the degeneracy of our understanding , than an improvement of our diversions . That the understand- ing has no part in the pleasure is evident , from what these letters very positively ...
Seite 33
... eyes , now he has found who she is , he shall conquer her , though her eyes are intent upon one who looks from her ; which is ordinary with the sex . It is certainly a mistake in the ancients to draw the little gentleman Love as a blind ...
... eyes , now he has found who she is , he shall conquer her , though her eyes are intent upon one who looks from her ; which is ordinary with the sex . It is certainly a mistake in the ancients to draw the little gentleman Love as a blind ...
Seite 39
... eyes look'd languishing on mine , And wreathing arms did soft embraces join : A doubtful trembling seiz'd me first all o'er , Then wishes , and a warmth unknown before ; What follow'd was all ecstasy and trance , Immortal pleasures ...
... eyes look'd languishing on mine , And wreathing arms did soft embraces join : A doubtful trembling seiz'd me first all o'er , Then wishes , and a warmth unknown before ; What follow'd was all ecstasy and trance , Immortal pleasures ...
Seite 47
... eyes must one day cease to gaze on Teraminta , and this heart one day pant no more for her indignation : that is to say , since this body must be earth ; I shall com- mit it to the dust in a manner suitable to my character . Therefore ...
... eyes must one day cease to gaze on Teraminta , and this heart one day pant no more for her indignation : that is to say , since this body must be earth ; I shall com- mit it to the dust in a manner suitable to my character . Therefore ...
Seite 54
... eyes ? Eugenio ended his discourse , by recommending the apt use of a theatre , as the most agreeable and easy method of making a polite and moral gentry ; which would end in rendering the rest of the people regular in their be- haviour ...
... eyes ? Eugenio ended his discourse , by recommending the apt use of a theatre , as the most agreeable and easy method of making a polite and moral gentry ; which would end in rendering the rest of the people regular in their be- haviour ...
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