The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 4Bohn, 1854 |
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Side 14
... fall into any common beaten tracks of observation , I shall consider this people in three views : first , with regard to their number ; secondly , their disper- sion ; and , thirdly , their adherence to their religion : and afterwards ...
... fall into any common beaten tracks of observation , I shall consider this people in three views : first , with regard to their number ; secondly , their disper- sion ; and , thirdly , their adherence to their religion : and afterwards ...
Side 39
... falling to him , desiring him only to make a good use of it , and to pay the several legacies , and the gifts of charity , which he told him he had left as quit - rents upon the estate . The captain truly seems a courteous man , though ...
... falling to him , desiring him only to make a good use of it , and to pay the several legacies , and the gifts of charity , which he told him he had left as quit - rents upon the estate . The captain truly seems a courteous man , though ...
Side 42
... falls within our knowledge , that does not swarm with life : nor is his goodness less seen in the di- versity , than in the multitude of living creatures . Had he only made one species of animals , none of the rest would have enjoyed ...
... falls within our knowledge , that does not swarm with life : nor is his goodness less seen in the di- versity , than in the multitude of living creatures . Had he only made one species of animals , none of the rest would have enjoyed ...
Side 50
... falls upon such an one as a judgment . Mr. Congreve's Old Bachelor is set forth to us with much wit and humour , as an example of this kind . In short , those who have most distinguished themselves by rail- ing at the sex in general ...
... falls upon such an one as a judgment . Mr. Congreve's Old Bachelor is set forth to us with much wit and humour , as an example of this kind . In short , those who have most distinguished themselves by rail- ing at the sex in general ...
Side 53
... only add , under this head , that when we have raised our notion of this infinite Being as high as it is possible for the mind of man to go , it will fall infinitely short of what he really is . " No. 531 . 53 THE SPECTATOR .
... only add , under this head , that when we have raised our notion of this infinite Being as high as it is possible for the mind of man to go , it will fall infinitely short of what he really is . " No. 531 . 53 THE SPECTATOR .
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acquainted agreeable Alcibiades ants appear beautiful body Britain called character Cicero consider conversation Covent Garden creatures daughter death discourse discover duke of Anjou endeavour enemies English entertained eyes female forbear France freeholder French gentleman give greatest hand happiness hath head hear heart Helim honour hope human humour infinite Ironside kind king ladies late letter likewise lion live look Lucretius Majesty manner marriage matter means mind nation nature never obliged observed occasion ourselves OVID paper particular party passive obedience perjury person pleased pleasure Plutarch poet present prince reader reason rebellion reign religion Rhadamanthus says servant Shalum short soul Spain Spanish monarchy speak species Spectator Tatler tell thee thou thought tion Tirzah tural turn VIRG virtue Whigs whole woman women word writing