The Spectator: With Sketches of the Lives of the Authors, an Index, and Explanatory Notes, Bind 6J. Crissy, 1824 |
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Side 9
... hearts at this season , and to see the whole village merry in my great hall . I allow a double quantity of malt to my small beer , and set it a running for twelve days to every one that calls for it . I have always a piece of cold beef ...
... hearts at this season , and to see the whole village merry in my great hall . I allow a double quantity of malt to my small beer , and set it a running for twelve days to every one that calls for it . I have always a piece of cold beef ...
Side 12
... heart , that methought the season of the year was vanished ; and I did not think it an ill expression of a young fellow who stood near me , that called the boxes those beds of tulips . It was a pretty variation of the prospect , when ...
... heart , that methought the season of the year was vanished ; and I did not think it an ill expression of a young fellow who stood near me , that called the boxes those beds of tulips . It was a pretty variation of the prospect , when ...
Side 13
... heart on the same things which the gene- rality dote on . By this means , and with this easy philosophy , I am never less at a play than when I am at the theatre ; but indeed I am seldom so well pleased with action as in that place ...
... heart on the same things which the gene- rality dote on . By this means , and with this easy philosophy , I am never less at a play than when I am at the theatre ; but indeed I am seldom so well pleased with action as in that place ...
Side 35
... heart , which were both of them laid on a table before us . An ima- ginary operator opened the first with a great deal of nicety ; which upon a cursory and superficial view appeared like the head of another man ; but upon applying our ...
... heart , which were both of them laid on a table before us . An ima- ginary operator opened the first with a great deal of nicety ; which upon a cursory and superficial view appeared like the head of another man ; but upon applying our ...
Side 38
... heart , which he likewise laid open with great dexterity . There occurred to us many particularities in this dissection ; but being unwill- ing to burden my reader's memory too much , I shall reserve this subject for the speculation of ...
... heart , which he likewise laid open with great dexterity . There occurred to us many particularities in this dissection ; but being unwill- ing to burden my reader's memory too much , I shall reserve this subject for the speculation of ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
action Addison admired Æneid agreeable appear Aristotle beauty behaviour character circumstances Cottius creature critics desire discourse dress DRYDEN Enville epic epic poem excellent fable fault favour female fortune genius gentleman give grace Grand Vizier greatest Greek happy head heart heaven holy orders Homer honour hope humble servant Iliad infernal innocent Julius Cæsar kind lady late letter Letter-Box lived look lover mankind manner marriage Milton mind mistress nature never obliged observed occasion opinion OVID Pandæmonium paper Paradise Lost particular pass passage passion persons pin-money pleased pleasure poem poet portunity pray present prince proper racter reader reason ROSCOMMON Satan sentiments Sir Roger speak SPECTATOR speech spirit sublime tell Thammuz thing thought tion told town turn VIRG Virgil virtue whole woman words young
Populære passager
Side 177 - Through optic glass the Tuscan artist views At evening from the top of Fesole Or in Valdarno to descry new lands, .Rivers or mountains in her spotty globe; His spear, to equal which the tallest pine Hewn on Norwegian hills to be the mast Of some great ammiral, were but a wand.
Side 179 - To speak ; whereat their doubled ranks they bend From wing to wing, and half enclose him round With all his peers : attention held them mute. Thrice he assay'd, and thrice, in spite of scorn, Tears, such as angels weep, burst forth : at last Words interwove with sighs found out their way.
Side 217 - Typhoean rage more fell Rend up both rocks and hills, and ride the air In whirlwind; hell scarce holds the wild uproar.
Side 215 - Wants not her hidden lustre, gems and gold ; Nor want we skill or art, from whence to raise Magnificence...
Side 177 - Their dread commander ; he, above the rest In shape and gesture proudly eminent, Stood like a tower ; his form had yet not lost All her original brightness, nor appeared Less than archangel ruined, and the excess Of glory obscured...
Side 248 - Almighty Father from above, From the pure empyrean where he sits High throned above all height, bent down his eye, His own works, and their works, at once to view : About him all the sanctities of heaven Stood thick as stars, and from his sight received Beatitude past utterance...
Side 247 - The passions which they are designed to raise, are a divine love and religious fear. The particular beauty of the speeches in the third book consists in that shortness and perspicuity of style, in which the poet has couched the greatest mysteries of Christianity, and drawn together, in a regular scheme, the whole dispensation of Providence with respect to man. He has represented all the abstruse doctrines of predestination...
Side 248 - Beyond compare the Son of God was seen Most glorious ; in him all his Father shone Substantially express'd : and in his face Divine compassion visibly appear'd, Love without end, and without measure grace...
Side 38 - The skins of the forehead were extremely tough and thick, and, what Very much surprised us, had not in them any single blood-vessel that we were able to discover, either with or without our glasses; from whence we concluded, that the party when alive must have been entirely deprived of the faculty of blushing.
Side 55 - The loves of Dido and ^Eneas are only copies of what has passed between other persons. Adam and Eve, before the fall, are a different species from that of mankind, who are descended from them ; and none but a poet of the most unbounded invention, and the most exquisite judgment, could have filled their conversation and behaviour with so many circumstances during their state of innocence.