The British Essayists: SpectatorT. and J. Allman, 1823 |
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Página 4
... heart is an Etna , that instead of Vulcan's shop , encloses Cupid's forge in it . His endeavouring to drown his love in wine , is throwing oil upon the fire . He would insinuate to his mistress , that the fire 4 N ° 62 . SPECTATOR .
... heart is an Etna , that instead of Vulcan's shop , encloses Cupid's forge in it . His endeavouring to drown his love in wine , is throwing oil upon the fire . He would insinuate to his mistress , that the fire 4 N ° 62 . SPECTATOR .
Página 5
... heart is frozen in every breast , and sometimes scorched in every eye . Sometimes he is drowned in tears , and burnt in love , like a ship set on fire in the middle of the sea . The reader may observe in every one of these in- stances ...
... heart is frozen in every breast , and sometimes scorched in every eye . Sometimes he is drowned in tears , and burnt in love , like a ship set on fire in the middle of the sea . The reader may observe in every one of these in- stances ...
Página 14
... there at the beginning of the expedition , that he might not revolt from the enemy , whom he was suspected to favour in his heart . I was very much awed and delighted with the appearance of the god of Wit ; there was 14 * 63 . SPECTATOR .
... there at the beginning of the expedition , that he might not revolt from the enemy , whom he was suspected to favour in his heart . I was very much awed and delighted with the appearance of the god of Wit ; there was 14 * 63 . SPECTATOR .
Página 16
... clothe them . An old acquaintance of mine , of ninety pounds a year , who has naturally the vanity of being a man of fashion * Royal and princely mourners are clad in purple . deep at his heart , is very much put to 16 N ° 64 . SPECTATOR .
... clothe them . An old acquaintance of mine , of ninety pounds a year , who has naturally the vanity of being a man of fashion * Royal and princely mourners are clad in purple . deep at his heart , is very much put to 16 N ° 64 . SPECTATOR .
Página 38
... heart naturally overflows with pleasure at the sight of a prosperous and happy multitude , insomuch that at many public solemnities I cannot forbear expressing my joy with tears that have stolen down my cheeks . For this rea- son I am ...
... heart naturally overflows with pleasure at the sight of a prosperous and happy multitude , insomuch that at many public solemnities I cannot forbear expressing my joy with tears that have stolen down my cheeks . For this rea- son I am ...
Términos y frases comunes
acquainted Addison admiration Æneid agreeable appear beauty behaviour body character charms Constantia conversation creature death delight discourse Dorimant dress Earl Douglas endeavour entertainment Epidaurus Eudoxus eyes fair sex father favour fortune friend Sir Roger genius gentleman give Glaphyra greatest happy hear heard heart honour hope human humble servant humour husband Hyæna idol imagination impertinent innocent kind lady Laertes learned live look lover mankind manner Mariamne marriage master mind nature neral never night obliged observe occasion ordinary OVID paper particular pass passion person Pharamond Pindar Plato pleased pleasure present prince racter reader reason Roger de Coverley sense shew Socrates soul speak Spect SPECTATOR tell temper Theodosius thing thou thought tion told town turn VIRG Virgil virtue whig whole woman women words young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 196 - being generally discussed in that place either after sermon or before the bell rings. My friend Sir Roger, being a good churchman, has beautified the inside of his church with several texts of his own choosing. He has likewise given a handsome pulpit-cloth, and railed in the communion-table at his own expense. He has often
Página 166 - seat. Some of them could not refrain from tears at the sight of their old master ; every one of them pressed forward to do something for him, and seemed discouraged if they were not employed. At the same time the good old knight, with a mixture of the father and the master of the family.
Página 97 - Sweetness into my heart, unfelt before : And into all things from her air inspir'd The spirit of love and amorous delight. ' This turn hath made amends : thou hast fulfill'd Thy words, Creator bounteous and benign! Giver of all things fair ; but fairest this Of all thy gifts, nor enviest. I now see Bone of
Página 84 - the course of one revolving moon, Was every thing by starts, and nothing long ; Was chemist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon : Then all for women, painting, rhyming, drinking, Besides ten thousand freaks that died in thinking. Blest madman; who could every hour employ, With
Página 84 - he seemed to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome. Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong ; But, in the course of one revolving moon, Was every thing by starts, and nothing long ; Was
Página 98 - This turn hath made amends : thou hast fulfill'd Thy words, Creator bounteous and benign! Giver of all things fair ; but fairest this Of all thy gifts, nor enviest. I now see Bone of ray bone, flesh of my flesh, myself." She disappear'd, and left me dark ; I
Página 97 - fair in all the world, seem'd now Mean, or in her surnm'd up, in her contain'd, And in her looks ; which from that time infus'd Sweetness into my heart, unfelt before : And into all things from her air inspir'd The spirit of love and amorous delight.
Página 39 - with decent care, Her body shaded with a slight cymarr ; Her bosom to the view was only bare ; The fanning wind upon her bosom blows, To meet the fanning wind her bosom rose ; The fanning wind and purling streams continue her repose. The fool of nature stood with stupid eyes. And gaping mouth, that testified surprise;
Página 28 - pleased to hear disputes adjusted between an inhabitant of Japan and an alderman of London ; or to see a subject of the Great Mogul entering into a league with one of the Czar of Muscovy. I am infinitely delighted in mixing with these several ministers of commerce, as they are distinguished by their different walks and
Página 113 - particular scheme which comprehends the social virtues, may give employment to the most industrious temper, and find a man in business more than the most active station of life. To advise the ignorant, relieve the needy, comfort the afflicted, are duties that fall in our way almost every day of our lives. A man has frequent