The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 4Bohn, 1854 |
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Side 12
... humour , that naturally spring up in this happy state , are like the spies bringing along with them the clusters of grapes , and delicious fruits , that might invite their companions into the pleasant country which produced them . An ...
... humour , that naturally spring up in this happy state , are like the spies bringing along with them the clusters of grapes , and delicious fruits , that might invite their companions into the pleasant country which produced them . An ...
Side 40
... humour in the body of a man , or of any other animal , in which our glasses do not discover myriads of living creatures . The surface of animals is also covered with other animals , which are , in the same manner , the basis of other ...
... humour in the body of a man , or of any other animal , in which our glasses do not discover myriads of living creatures . The surface of animals is also covered with other animals , which are , in the same manner , the basis of other ...
Side 50
... humour , as an example of this kind . In short , those who have most distinguished themselves by railing at the sex in general , very often make an honourable amends , by choosing one of the most worthless persons of it for a companion ...
... humour , as an example of this kind . In short , those who have most distinguished themselves by railing at the sex in general , very often make an honourable amends , by choosing one of the most worthless persons of it for a companion ...
Side 55
... humour ? not to mention those who violate it by solemn perjuries ? It would be an affront to reason , to endeavour to set forth the horror and profaneness of such a practice . The very mention of it exposes it sufficiently to those in ...
... humour ? not to mention those who violate it by solemn perjuries ? It would be an affront to reason , to endeavour to set forth the horror and profaneness of such a practice . The very mention of it exposes it sufficiently to those in ...
Side 63
... humour . I have sometimes fancied that the mind is in this case like a traveller who sees a fine seat in haste ; he acknowledges the delightfulness of a walk set with regularity , but would be uneasy if he were obliged to pace it over ...
... humour . I have sometimes fancied that the mind is in this case like a traveller who sees a fine seat in haste ; he acknowledges the delightfulness of a walk set with regularity , but would be uneasy if he were obliged to pace it over ...
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