The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 1 |
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Side vi
The Letter from Italy to my Lord Halifax may be considered as the text upon which the book of Travels is a large comment , and has been esteemed by those who have a relish for antiquity , as the most exquisite of his poetical performA ...
The Letter from Italy to my Lord Halifax may be considered as the text upon which the book of Travels is a large comment , and has been esteemed by those who have a relish for antiquity , as the most exquisite of his poetical performA ...
Side 161
... with that of Lucretius , which the reader may see already done in the Preface to the second volume of Miscellany Poems ; but shall conclude this poem to be the most complete , elaborate , and finished piece of all antiquity .
... with that of Lucretius , which the reader may see already done in the Preface to the second volume of Miscellany Poems ; but shall conclude this poem to be the most complete , elaborate , and finished piece of all antiquity .
Side 258
The first and most obvious one , says Philander , is the showing us the faces of all the great persons of antiquity . A cabinet of medals is a collection of pictures in miniature . Juvenal calls them very humorously , Concisum argentum ...
The first and most obvious one , says Philander , is the showing us the faces of all the great persons of antiquity . A cabinet of medals is a collection of pictures in miniature . Juvenal calls them very humorously , Concisum argentum ...
Side 262
Not to be tedious , one might make a magazine for all sorts of antiquities , that would show a man in an afternoon more than he could learn out of books in a twelvemonth . This would cut short the whole study of antiquities ...
Not to be tedious , one might make a magazine for all sorts of antiquities , that would show a man in an afternoon more than he could learn out of books in a twelvemonth . This would cut short the whole study of antiquities ...
Side 264
I must own to you it surprised me to see my Ciceroni so well acquainted with the busts and statues of all the great people of antiquity . There was not an emperor or empress but he knew by sight , and , as he was seldom without medals ...
I must own to you it surprised me to see my Ciceroni so well acquainted with the busts and statues of all the great people of antiquity . There was not an emperor or empress but he knew by sight , and , as he was seldom without medals ...
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ancient antiquities appear arms bear beautiful Cæsar Cato charms church coins covered death earth emperor eyes face fall father fear fields figure fire force friends give given gods hand head heart heaven honour Italy JUBA kind king learned lies light live look medals meet mention mind mountains nature never o'er observed occasion once particular pass perhaps persons Philander pieces pleasing poets present prince QUEEN raised reason represented rest Reverse rise river rocks Roman Rome round says SCENE seen side sight soul sound speak stands statues streams tears tell thee thou thought thousand town turn verse Virgil virtue whole winds wonder woods youth