The British Essayists: WorldJames Ferguson J. Richardson and Company, 1823 - English essays |
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... vice - Reputation of intrigue • Unknown • Moore . Moore 193. Proposal for a receptacle for suicides . Tilson 194. Inconvenience of superiority 195. Prevalence of suicide- of it 196. On passion ada vulgar modes • · Walpole Chesterfield ...
... vice - Reputation of intrigue • Unknown • Moore . Moore 193. Proposal for a receptacle for suicides . Tilson 194. Inconvenience of superiority 195. Prevalence of suicide- of it 196. On passion ada vulgar modes • · Walpole Chesterfield ...
Page 39
... vice and falsehood . I am sorry to be obliged to confess that my na- tive country is not perhaps the seat of the most per- fect GOOD - BREEDING , though I really believe that it yields to none in hearty and sincere CIVILITY , as as far ...
... vice and falsehood . I am sorry to be obliged to confess that my na- tive country is not perhaps the seat of the most per- fect GOOD - BREEDING , though I really believe that it yields to none in hearty and sincere CIVILITY , as as far ...
Page 81
... vice , or that unmeaning fickle thing , called fashion , give birth to ; I take the liberty of troubling you with my thoughts upon a species of animals , which at present are very numerous , and to be found in all public places of ...
... vice , or that unmeaning fickle thing , called fashion , give birth to ; I take the liberty of troubling you with my thoughts upon a species of animals , which at present are very numerous , and to be found in all public places of ...
Page 104
... vice . I shall offer to your readers an instance or two , to elucidate the monstrous dis- proportion between our riches and extravagance , and the frugality of former times ; and then pro- duce some of the wholesome censures and penal ...
... vice . I shall offer to your readers an instance or two , to elucidate the monstrous dis- proportion between our riches and extravagance , and the frugality of former times ; and then pro- duce some of the wholesome censures and penal ...
Page 111
... vice , and as full of virtue , as the fondest parent could desire . What added farther to my hopes was , his strength of body , and the natural abhorrence which he had to wine , even almost to a degree of loathing . When he was settled ...
... vice , and as full of virtue , as the fondest parent could desire . What added farther to my hopes was , his strength of body , and the natural abhorrence which he had to wine , even almost to a degree of loathing . When he was settled ...
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acquaintance admirer agreeable appearance attend bagnio called cards chaise character companion confess conversation cribbage daugh daughter death distresses door Dorimant double entendre dress dropsy endeavoured entertain fair fashion father favour Fitz-Adam fortune genteel gentleman give happiness Harry mounted head honour hope humble servant husband imagined inclined innocent Julius Cæsar Jupiter Jupiter laughed LABOURING lady late least letter live look mankind manner marriage married means ment mind nature negligée Neptune never obliged observed occasion opinion paper passion PENTHESILEA persons play pleased pleasure polite poor post-chaise postillion present Proteus Ptolemy racter readers reason ridiculous sir Harry soon spirit stept Tatlers TELETHUSA tell thing thou thought throne of Saturn THURSDAY tion told town truth utmost vice virtue VOCATION whole wife woman word young