The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 4 |
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Side 15
... that might engage them to make any part of the world their home . This dispersion would probably have lost their religion , had it not been secured by the strength of its constitution ; for they are to live all in a body ...
... that might engage them to make any part of the world their home . This dispersion would probably have lost their religion , had it not been secured by the strength of its constitution ; for they are to live all in a body ...
Side 18
The next was the wife of a rich usurer , loaden with a bag of gold ; she told us that her spouse was very old , and by the course of nature , could not expect to live long ; and that to show her tender regards for him , she had saved ...
The next was the wife of a rich usurer , loaden with a bag of gold ; she told us that her spouse was very old , and by the course of nature , could not expect to live long ; and that to show her tender regards for him , she had saved ...
Side 23
It is not to be conceived , how many wizards , gipsies , and cunning - men are dispersed through all the counties and market - towns of Great Britain , not to mention the fortunetellers and astrologers , who live very comfortably upon ...
It is not to be conceived , how many wizards , gipsies , and cunning - men are dispersed through all the counties and market - towns of Great Britain , not to mention the fortunetellers and astrologers , who live very comfortably upon ...
Side 25
The coffee - houses are supported by them , the press is choked with them , eminent authors live upon them . Our bottle - conversation is so infected with them , that a party - lie is grown as fashionable an entertainment as a lively ...
The coffee - houses are supported by them , the press is choked with them , eminent authors live upon them . Our bottle - conversation is so infected with them , that a party - lie is grown as fashionable an entertainment as a lively ...
Side 27
When Pompey was desired not to set sail in a tempest that would hazard his life , “ It is necessary for me ( says he ) to sail , but it is not necessary for me to live : " every man should say to himself , with the same spirit , It is ...
When Pompey was desired not to set sail in a tempest that would hazard his life , “ It is necessary for me ( says he ) to sail , but it is not necessary for me to live : " every man should say to himself , with the same spirit , It is ...
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able appear beautiful believe body bring called carried character common consider consideration conversation creatures death desire discover endeavour enemies English eyes fall female figure force French gave give given greater greatest hand happy head hear heart honour hope human keep kind king ladies late laws learned letter lion live look Majesty manner matter means mention mind nature never objects obliged observed occasion ourselves particular party passed person pleased pleasure present prince principles proper question raised reader reason received regard religion says seems sense short side soul speak taken tell things thou thought tion told turn virtue whole woman women writing young
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 4 Bohn's British classics The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Richard Hurd |
| Forfattere | Joseph Addison, Steele |
| Udgiver | Bohn, 1854 |
| Oprindeligt fra | Israels nationalbibliotek |
| Digitaliseret | 14. sep 2020 |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |