The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 3G. Bell, 1882 |
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Side 109
... proper times and places , and turns them to the advantage of the person who is possessed of them . With out it , learning is pedantry , and wit impertinence ; virtue it- self looks like weakness ; the best parts only qualify a man to be ...
... proper times and places , and turns them to the advantage of the person who is possessed of them . With out it , learning is pedantry , and wit impertinence ; virtue it- self looks like weakness ; the best parts only qualify a man to be ...
Side 186
... proper sentiments for an assembly of Grecian generals , than for Milton to di- versify his infernal council with proper characters , and in- spire them with a variety of sentiments . The loves of Dido and Æneas are only copies of what ...
... proper sentiments for an assembly of Grecian generals , than for Milton to di- versify his infernal council with proper characters , and in- spire them with a variety of sentiments . The loves of Dido and Æneas are only copies of what ...
Side 199
... proper to stir up the passions of the reader , and to surprise him with a greater variety of ac- cidents . The implex fable is therefore of two kinds : in the first the chief actor makes his way through a long series of dan- gers and ...
... proper to stir up the passions of the reader , and to surprise him with a greater variety of ac- cidents . The implex fable is therefore of two kinds : in the first the chief actor makes his way through a long series of dan- gers and ...
Indhold
THE SPECTATOR | 1 |
Account of SapphoHer Hymn to Venus 225 Discretion and Cunning | 109 |
Letter on the Lovers Leap 229 Fragment of Sappho | 115 |
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action Adam Adam and Eve admirable Æneid agreeable Alcibiades ancient angels appear Aristotle beautiful behaviour called Castilian character circumstances colours consider Constantia conversation critics death delight discourse discover Divine endeavoured English entertainment everything fable fancy father give happiness head heart heaven Homer honour human humour Iliad imagination Jupiter kind leap letter likewise live look Lover's Leap mankind manner Mariamne marriage means mentioned Milton mind moral nature neral never observed occasion opinion Ovid pains paper Paradise Paradise Lost particular passage passion perfection person pleased pleasure Plutarch poem poet poetry proper reader reason religion renegado ridicule Sappho Satan says secret sentiments short Socrates soul species SPECTATOR speech spirit sublime take notice tells temper thee Theodosius things thought tion told verse vicious VIRG Virgil virtue vols whole words writing