The Spectator in London: Essays by Addison and SteeleSeeley, 1896 - 323 páginas |
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Página viii
... IDOLS IDOLS 73 197 874 204 BEAUX AND SHOEING - HORNS HEAD - DRESSES 536 210 98 HEAD - DRESSES 265 216 222 FANS LADIES IN HAT AND COAT 102 228 104 . 234 4 LADIES IN HAT AND COAT 240 SALUTATIONS 259 246 EVERGREENS IN CHURCH 282 251 A ...
... IDOLS IDOLS 73 197 874 204 BEAUX AND SHOEING - HORNS HEAD - DRESSES 536 210 98 HEAD - DRESSES 265 216 222 FANS LADIES IN HAT AND COAT 102 228 104 . 234 4 LADIES IN HAT AND COAT 240 SALUTATIONS 259 246 EVERGREENS IN CHURCH 282 251 A ...
Página 108
... Idol and Idolater equally impose upon themselves in pleasing their Imaginations this way . But as there are very many of her Majesty's good Subjects who are extreamly uneasie at their own Seats in the Country , where all from the Skies ...
... Idol and Idolater equally impose upon themselves in pleasing their Imaginations this way . But as there are very many of her Majesty's good Subjects who are extreamly uneasie at their own Seats in the Country , where all from the Skies ...
Página 196
... peculiar to your Sex ; follow your natural Modesty , and think it your greatest Commendation not to be talked of one way or other . " Addison . TOSTERLOT Square Broming # 73 Idols IT is very strange 196 THE SPECTATOR IN LONDON.
... peculiar to your Sex ; follow your natural Modesty , and think it your greatest Commendation not to be talked of one way or other . " Addison . TOSTERLOT Square Broming # 73 Idols IT is very strange 196 THE SPECTATOR IN LONDON.
Página 197
... regard to others , he may find Occasion of glorying , if not in his own Virtues , at least in the Absence of another's Imperfections . This gives a. -O Dea certè ! -VIRG . -Nimium ne crede colori . - VIRG . IDOLS IDOLS 73.
... regard to others , he may find Occasion of glorying , if not in his own Virtues , at least in the Absence of another's Imperfections . This gives a. -O Dea certè ! -VIRG . -Nimium ne crede colori . - VIRG . IDOLS IDOLS 73.
Página 202
... Idol in Chaucer puts me in mind of the Beautiful Clarinda , one of the greatest Idols among the Moderns . She is Worshipped once a Week by Candle - light , in the midst of a large Con- gregation generally called an Assembly . Some of ...
... Idol in Chaucer puts me in mind of the Beautiful Clarinda , one of the greatest Idols among the Moderns . She is Worshipped once a Week by Candle - light , in the midst of a large Con- gregation generally called an Assembly . Some of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
a-Clock Acquaintance Actors Addison Admiration agreeable appear Assembly Audience beautiful Behaviour Business Cat-call Cheapside Club Coffee-house Conversation Country Creatures Daily Courant delight Discourse Dress English Entertainment Eubulus Eyes Face Fantastick Fellow Female forbear French Friend Gentleman give Grand Vizier Haberdasher Hands Head hear heard hearing Sense Honour House humble Servant Humorous Lieutenant Humour Idol ingenious Inns of Court insomuch Italian James Miller kind King Ladder-dance Lady late Letter Lion live London look Love Lover Mankind manner Matter mean Medea Mind Mohock Morning Muscovy Musick Nature never Number obliged observed Occasion Opera ordinary Paper particular Passion Persons Place Play-house pleased Poet present pretend Projector publick Reader Reason receive Satyr says Scenes shew short Spanish Monarchy speak SPECTATOR Stage surprized tell thing thought Town Tragedy VIRG WHAB Whig Whisper whole Woman Women Words World young
Pasajes populares
Página 190 - I could not but take notice of two parties of very fine women, that had placed themselves in the opposite side-boxes, and seemed drawn up in a kind of battle array one against another. After a short survey of them, I found they were patched differently ; the faces, on one hand, being spotted on the right side of the forehead, and those upon the other on the left : I quickly perceived that they cast hostile glances upon one another; and that their patches were placed in those different situations,...
Página 216 - THERE is not so variable a thing in nature as a lady's head-dress: within my own memory I have known it rise and fall above thirty degrees. About ten 'years ago it shot up to a very great height, insomuch that the female part of our species were much taller than the men. (a) The women were of such an enormous stature, that we appeared as grasshoppers before them.
Página 22 - Our ships are laden with the harvest of every climate; our tables are stored with spices and oils and wines; our rooms are filled with pyramids of china, and adorned with the workmanship of Japan; our morning's draught comes to us from the remotest corners of the earth; we repair our bodies by the drugs of America, and repose ourselves under Indian canopies. My friend Sir Andrew calls the vineyards of France our gardens; the Spice Islands our hotbeds; the Persians our silkweavers; and the Chinese...
Página 233 - ... would have been dangerous for the absent lover who provoked it to have come within the wind of it ; and at other times so very languishing, that I have been glad for the lady's sake the lover was at a sufficient distance from it. I need not add, that a fan is either a prude or coquette, according to the nature of the person who bears it.
Página 138 - At present our notions of music are so very uncertain, that we do not know what it is we like ; only, in general, we are transported with any thing that is not English : so it be of a foreign growth, let it be Italian, French, or High Dutch, it is the same thing. In short, our English music is quite rooted out, and nothing yet planted in its stead.
Página 49 - MAN is said to be a sociable animal, and, as an instance of it, we may observe, that we take all occasions and pretences of forming ourselves into those little nocturnal assemblies, which are commonly known by the name of clubs. When a set of men find themselves agree in any particular, though never so trivial, they establish themselves into a kind of fraternity, and meet once or twice a week, upon the account of such a fantastic resemblance.
Página 231 - When the fans are thus discharged, the word of command, in course, is to Ground their fans. This teaches a lady to quit her fan gracefully when she throws it aside in order to take up a pack of cards, adjust a curl of hair, replace a falling pin, or apply herself to any other matter of importance. This part of the exercise, as it only consists in tossing a fan with an air upon a long table, (which stands by for that purpose,) may be learned in two days' time as well as in a twelvemonth.
Página 231 - ... garlands, altars, birds, beasts, rainbows, and the like agreeable figures, that display themselves to view, whilst every one in the regiment holds a picture in her hand. " Upon my giving the word to Discharge their fans, they give one general crack that may be heard at a considerable distance when the wind sits fair.
Página 2 - It was said of Socrates that he brought Philosophy down from heaven, to inhabit among men ; and I shall be ambitious to have it said of me, that I have brought Philosophy out of closets and libraries, schools and colleges, to dwell in clubs and assemblies, at tea-tables and in coffee-houses.
Página 57 - The particular talents by which these misanthropes are distinguished from one another consist in the various kinds of barbarities which they execute upon their prisoners. Some are celebrated for a happy dexterity in tipping the lion upon them; which is performed by squeezing the nose flat to the face and boring out the eyes with their fingers.