The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 4G. Bell, 1882 |
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Side 42
... seems almost of a different nature If , after this , we look into the several inward perfections of cunning and sagacity , or what we generally call instinct , we find them rising after the same manner , imperceptibly one above another ...
... seems almost of a different nature If , after this , we look into the several inward perfections of cunning and sagacity , or what we generally call instinct , we find them rising after the same manner , imperceptibly one above another ...
Side 208
... seems very extraordinary . But observe how he defies him out of the classics in the fol- lowing lines : Why didst thou not engage me man to man , And try the virtue of that Gorgon face To stare me into statue ? Almeyda , at the same ...
... seems very extraordinary . But observe how he defies him out of the classics in the fol- lowing lines : Why didst thou not engage me man to man , And try the virtue of that Gorgon face To stare me into statue ? Almeyda , at the same ...
Side 209
... seems to think he may make every person in his play know as much as himself , and talk as well as he could have done on the same occasion . At least I believe every reader will agree with me , that the above - mentioned sentiments , to ...
... seems to think he may make every person in his play know as much as himself , and talk as well as he could have done on the same occasion . At least I believe every reader will agree with me , that the above - mentioned sentiments , to ...
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acquainted Æsop agreeable ants appeared beauty body called club consider conversation Covent Garden creatures daughter death discourse discover Divine duke of Anjou endeavour entertained eternity faculties female forbear French gentleman give greatest hand happiness head hear heart Helim Hilpa honour human humour husband infinite Ironside Julius Cæsar kind king ladies late learned letter lion live look Lucretius manner marriage mattadores matter means mention mind Mishpach Momus nation nature Nestor never obliged observed occasion ourselves Ovid paper particular perfection person pleased pleasure Plutarch poet present reader reason religion Rhadamanthus Roman triumph says servant Shalum short soul Spanish monarchy speak species Spectator Statius Tatler tell thee thou thought tion Tirzah tural VIRG virtue Whig whole woman women words writing young Zilpah