The works of ... Joseph Addison, collected by mr. Tickell, Bind 41804 |
Fra bogen
Side 22
... means covered a great part of the shoulders and bosom . Having thus given a defi- nition , or rather description of the tucker , I must take notice , that our ladies have of late thrown aside this fig - leaf , and exposed , in its ...
... means covered a great part of the shoulders and bosom . Having thus given a defi- nition , or rather description of the tucker , I must take notice , that our ladies have of late thrown aside this fig - leaf , and exposed , in its ...
Side 23
... mean those monstrous linen ruffs , in which the simplicity of their grandmothers had inclosed it . In proportion as the age refined , the dress still sunk lower , so that , when we now say a wo man has a handsome neck , we reckon into ...
... mean those monstrous linen ruffs , in which the simplicity of their grandmothers had inclosed it . In proportion as the age refined , the dress still sunk lower , so that , when we now say a wo man has a handsome neck , we reckon into ...
Side 30
... to the open air , which the men could not do without catching cold , for want of being accustomed to it . The whole body , by the same means , might contract the same firmness and temper . The Scythian that 30 No. 102 . GUARDIAN .
... to the open air , which the men could not do without catching cold , for want of being accustomed to it . The whole body , by the same means , might contract the same firmness and temper . The Scythian that 30 No. 102 . GUARDIAN .
Side 31
... means lost the benefit of these hardening waters . Our com- mon practice runs in a quite contrary method . We are perpetually softening ourselves by good fires and warm clothes . The air within our rooms has general- ly two or three ...
... means lost the benefit of these hardening waters . Our com- mon practice runs in a quite contrary method . We are perpetually softening ourselves by good fires and warm clothes . The air within our rooms has general- ly two or three ...
Side 37
... mean time , had cast his eye upon his brother's escutcheon , which he saw agree in all points with his own . I need not tell you after this with what joy and surprise the story ends . King Ed- ward , who knew all the particulars of it ...
... mean time , had cast his eye upon his brother's escutcheon , which he saw agree in all points with his own . I need not tell you after this with what joy and surprise the story ends . King Ed- ward , who knew all the particulars of it ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
ants appear beautiful body Britain British character church church of England church of Rome CICERO common consider Duke of Anjou duty endeavour enemies England English entertained eyes famous father favour fellow subjects female freeholder French give greatest hand happy head heart Helim honour hope humour Ironside kind king kingdom ladies late laws learned letter lion live look Lord Lucretius majesty's manner means ment mind nation nature nest never obliged observe occasion Ovid paper particular party passive obedience perjury person pleased poet political popery present majesty prince principles proper racter reader reason rebellion rebels reign religion Rhadamanthus Roman royal SALLUST says short sovereign Spanish monarchy tell thing thou thought throne tion Tories treaty of Vervins turn VIRG virtue Whigs whole woman women writing