The Spectator, Volume 4 |
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Page 9
Certain it is , that the whole strength of the · mind is sometimes seated there ; that
a kind look imparts all , that a year's discourse could give you , in one moment .
What matters it what she fays to you ? see < how A 5 how she looks -- is the ...
Certain it is , that the whole strength of the · mind is sometimes seated there ; that
a kind look imparts all , that a year's discourse could give you , in one moment .
What matters it what she fays to you ? see < how A 5 how she looks -- is the ...
Page 10
When the mind is thus summed up and expressed in a glance , did ycu never
observe a sudden joy arise in the countenance of a lover ? Did you never • see
the attendance of years paid , over - paid , in an in• flant ? You a Spectator , and
not ...
When the mind is thus summed up and expressed in a glance , did ycu never
observe a sudden joy arise in the countenance of a lover ? Did you never • see
the attendance of years paid , over - paid , in an in• flant ? You a Spectator , and
not ...
Page 12
TH HERE is nothing which more denotes a great mind , than the abhorrence of
envy and detraction . This paflion reigns more among bad poets , than among
any other set of men , As As there are none more ambitious of fame , than 12 THE
...
TH HERE is nothing which more denotes a great mind , than the abhorrence of
envy and detraction . This paflion reigns more among bad poets , than among
any other set of men , As As there are none more ambitious of fame , than 12 THE
...
Page 17
ters may best represent the faults I would now point at , and the answer to it the
temper of mind in a contrary character . 6 6 < My dear Harriot , IF F thou art the ,
but oh how fallen , how changed , what an apoftate ! how lost to all that is gay and
...
ters may best represent the faults I would now point at , and the answer to it the
temper of mind in a contrary character . 6 6 < My dear Harriot , IF F thou art the ,
but oh how fallen , how changed , what an apoftate ! how lost to all that is gay and
...
Page 19
My mind has ever since been fo wholly bent on her , that I am much in danger of
doing • something very extravagant without your speedy advice 6 on any 6 to , Sir
, « Your most humble servant . ' I am sorry I cannot answer this impatient ...
My mind has ever since been fo wholly bent on her , that I am much in danger of
doing • something very extravagant without your speedy advice 6 on any 6 to , Sir
, « Your most humble servant . ' I am sorry I cannot answer this impatient ...
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action admired againſt agreeable alſo appear beauty becauſe behaviour character circumſtances common conſider critics deſign deſire diſcover excellent fable face fall fame father firſt fortune give given greateſt hand head heart himſelf honour hope houſe humble ſervant itſelf kind lady laſt late learning letter light lived look mankind manner matter mean Milton mind moſt muſt myſelf nature never obliged obſerved opinion particular paſſion perſon pleaſed pleaſure poem poet preſent proper raiſe reader reaſon received relation ſame ſay ſee ſeems ſentiments ſet ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhould ſince ſome ſpeak Spectator ſubject ſuch taken tell themſelves theſe thing thoſe thought tion told town turn uſe virtue whole whoſe woman write young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Spectator, Volume 4 The British essayists The Spectator, Joseph Addison |
| Publisher | J. and R. Tonson, 1767 |
| Original from | National Library of Israel |
| Digitized | 4 Sep 2019 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |