The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 2Vernor and Hood; John Walker; Cuthell and Martin; W.J. and J. Richardson; Longman and Rees; R. Lea; and J. and A. Arch. ; T. Maiden, printer, Sherbourn-Lane, 1804 |
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Side 2
... secret , and afterwards to fling themselves from the top of the precipice into the sea , where they were sometimes taken up alive . alive . This place was therefore called The Lover's Leap ; and whether or no the fright they had been in ...
... secret , and afterwards to fling themselves from the top of the precipice into the sea , where they were sometimes taken up alive . alive . This place was therefore called The Lover's Leap ; and whether or no the fright they had been in ...
Side 6
... secrets , the world is just enough to accuse the perfidiousness of the friend , rather than the indiscretion of the person who confided in him . Discretion does not only shew itself in words , but in all the circumstances of action ...
... secrets , the world is just enough to accuse the perfidiousness of the friend , rather than the indiscretion of the person who confided in him . Discretion does not only shew itself in words , but in all the circumstances of action ...
Side 20
... secret , and advises us to raise it in ourselves upon imagi- nary occasions , when such as are real do not offer themselves ; for this is the meaning of his precept , that when we are by ourselves , and in our greatest solitudes , we ...
... secret , and advises us to raise it in ourselves upon imagi- nary occasions , when such as are real do not offer themselves ; for this is the meaning of his precept , that when we are by ourselves , and in our greatest solitudes , we ...
Side 29
... secret and amazing steps of Providence , from the beginning to the end of time . Nothing seems to be an entertainment more adapted to the nature of man , if we consider that curiosity is one of the strongest and most lasting appetites ...
... secret and amazing steps of Providence , from the beginning to the end of time . Nothing seems to be an entertainment more adapted to the nature of man , if we consider that curiosity is one of the strongest and most lasting appetites ...
Side 41
... secret fondness and benevolence for him in our minds , when we read his story : nay , what is still more , one who has been the enemy of our country , provided his wars were regulated by justice and hu- manity NO . 243 . 41 . SPECTATOR ?
... secret fondness and benevolence for him in our minds , when we read his story : nay , what is still more , one who has been the enemy of our country , provided his wars were regulated by justice and hu- manity NO . 243 . 41 . SPECTATOR ?
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action Adam Adam and Eve admired Æneas Æneid agreeable ancient angels appear Aristotle beautiful character chearfulness circumstances colours consider conversation critics death delight described discourse discover divine dreams earth endeavoured entertainment Enville epic poem fable fallen angels fancy filled give greatest hand happiness head heart heaven Homer honour ideas Iliad imagination Jupiter kind ladies letter likewise live look mankind manner marriage means mentioned Milton mind morality nation nature never noble observed occasion Ovid paper Paradise Lost particular passage passion perfection persons pleased pleasure Plutarch poem poet poetry present proper racters raise reader reason received Rechteren Sappho Satan SATURDAY says secret sentiments shew shewn short sight Sir Roger soul Spectator speech spirit sublime take notice tells thee thing thou thought tion told verse VIRG Virgil virtue whole words writing