The Spectator (Complete) |
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... body of that man may still appear and perform their animal functions, yet since, as I have elsewhere observed, his art is gone, theman isgone.' To Steele, indeed,thetruth was absolute,that a man is but what he can do. In this spirit ...
... body of that man may still appear and perform their animal functions, yet since, as I have elsewhere observed, his art is gone, theman isgone.' To Steele, indeed,thetruth was absolute,that a man is but what he can do. In this spirit ...
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... body at theend,forthose who want them. Again andagain the essayists indulge in banter on the mystery of the Latin and Greek mottos; and what confusion must enter into the mind of the unwary reader who finds Pope's Homer quoted at the ...
... body at theend,forthose who want them. Again andagain the essayists indulge in banter on the mystery of the Latin and Greek mottos; and what confusion must enter into the mind of the unwary reader who finds Pope's Homer quoted at the ...
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... Body that addresses himself to them.Thereare several Roomswherethe Partiesmay retire, and,if they please, show their Faces by Consent. Whispers, Squeezes, Nods, and Embraces,are the innocent Freedoms ofthePlace. In short, the whole ...
... Body that addresses himself to them.Thereare several Roomswherethe Partiesmay retire, and,if they please, show their Faces by Consent. Whispers, Squeezes, Nods, and Embraces,are the innocent Freedoms ofthePlace. In short, the whole ...
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... Body was sorashly habited, that when they cameto speak to eachother, a Nymph with a Crook had not a Word tosay but in the pert Stile of the Pit Bawdry;anda Man inthe Habit ofa Philosopherwas speechless, tillanoccasionoffered of ...
... Body was sorashly habited, that when they cameto speak to eachother, a Nymph with a Crook had not a Word tosay but in the pert Stile of the Pit Bawdry;anda Man inthe Habit ofa Philosopherwas speechless, tillanoccasionoffered of ...
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... Body and Restlessness of Thought, andis never easie in anyone Place, when she thinks thereis more Company inanother. The missingof an Opera the first Night, would be more afflicting toher than the Death of a Child. She pities all the ...
... Body and Restlessness of Thought, andis never easie in anyone Place, when she thinks thereis more Company inanother. The missingof an Opera the first Night, would be more afflicting toher than the Death of a Child. She pities all the ...
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abovementioned Acquaintance Addison Admiration AEneid agreeable allthe andthe appear areso Aristotle atthe Beauty Behaviour bythe called Character Coffeehouse Conversation Country Creature Discourse endeavour English Entertainment Eyes Father Favour Footnote Fortune Friend gaveme Gentleman give happy Heart Honour Hudibras humble Servant Humour Ihave Iliad Imagination impertinent inhis inthe inthis isan Ishall itis kind Lady Letter live look Love Lover Man’s Mankind manner Manof Marriage Master Milton Mind Mistress Nature never Number obliged observed Occasion ofhis ofthe ofthis Opera Ovid Paper Paradise Lost particular Passion Person Pharamond Place pleased Pleasure Poem Poet present publick Reader Reason ridiculous Sappho Satyr Sense shew Sir ROGER Socrates speak SPECTATOR Steele Subject sucha Tatler Temper thathe thatI Theodosius thing thought tobe tosee totake tothe Town Verse Virg Virgil Virtue Whig whole witha withthe Woman Women Words World write young