The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 6 |
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Side 616
At home , the least evil is , that the tempers and spirits of men are put into a ferment , and boiled up into a rage , which never is cooled , because the returns at which this rage is useful to some persons or other are so quick that ...
At home , the least evil is , that the tempers and spirits of men are put into a ferment , and boiled up into a rage , which never is cooled , because the returns at which this rage is useful to some persons or other are so quick that ...
Side 666
Mr. Foley began , with declaring that he would never forsake his friends , that he could see no instance in which he had betrayed his country . He then answered some reflections made use of by Lord Coningsby , which represented the ...
Mr. Foley began , with declaring that he would never forsake his friends , that he could see no instance in which he had betrayed his country . He then answered some reflections made use of by Lord Coningsby , which represented the ...
Side 724
... that even authors have published their approbation of it who never before liked anything but themselves ; that Squire Ironside , that grave offspring of ludicrous ancestors , has appeared at the head of them ; and that things have ...
... that even authors have published their approbation of it who never before liked anything but themselves ; that Squire Ironside , that grave offspring of ludicrous ancestors , has appeared at the head of them ; and that things have ...
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Indhold
VOL VI | 453 |
LETTERS continued | 462 |
to the Earl of Stair Whitehall July 12 1717 | 463 |
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Addison Address affair answer appears arms called Cato character command Commons considered copy Court dated death desired directed Duke Earl Edition elections English Excellency expression eyes France French George give given grant hand honour hope House humble interest Ireland Italy Joseph King kingdom late letter lines live London Lord Majesty Majesty's manner matter nature never o'er observed occasion opinion parliament pass persons piece play pleased pleasure poem Pope present Prince printed published Queen raised reason received relating Report respect rise Royal says Secretary sent Sir Richard Spectator Steele Swift Tatler thing thought told took TRANSLATION verse vols volume wits write written young