The New spectator, with the sage opinions of John Bull, Issues 1-251784 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 47
Page 3
... once comprehend what is meant by the NEW SPECTATOR . To have entitled it the SPEC- TATOR REVIVED had indeed been a species of arrogance , of which I hope I fhall never stand accused . SIR , To the NEW SPECTAT o R. My brother John having ...
... once comprehend what is meant by the NEW SPECTATOR . To have entitled it the SPEC- TATOR REVIVED had indeed been a species of arrogance , of which I hope I fhall never stand accused . SIR , To the NEW SPECTAT o R. My brother John having ...
Page 4
... once renown'd . One tree bends o'er the naked walls ; Two broad - wing'd eagles hover nigh-- By intervals a fragment falls , As blows the blaft along the sky . Two rough - fpun hinds the pinnace guide , With labouring oars , along the ...
... once renown'd . One tree bends o'er the naked walls ; Two broad - wing'd eagles hover nigh-- By intervals a fragment falls , As blows the blaft along the sky . Two rough - fpun hinds the pinnace guide , With labouring oars , along the ...
Page 4
... , to have been at once warlike and hof- pitable . It was late before science made any pro- gress amongst them ; but as she advanced , their fe- rocity rocity gave way , and , in process of time THE NEW SPECTATOR , No. III . & c .
... , to have been at once warlike and hof- pitable . It was late before science made any pro- gress amongst them ; but as she advanced , their fe- rocity rocity gave way , and , in process of time THE NEW SPECTATOR , No. III . & c .
Page 3
... once an ornament to Bulia and to nature . The only fault that his ene- mics , —the most virtuous characters have always their oppofites , and confequently their enemies- The only fault that his enemies could find in him was , that he ...
... once an ornament to Bulia and to nature . The only fault that his ene- mics , —the most virtuous characters have always their oppofites , and confequently their enemies- The only fault that his enemies could find in him was , that he ...
Page 4
... once the faithful fervant of Rexman and of his people . " It is a principle in the Bulian government , that the Etanes fhall be removable at certain pe- riods , and others appointed in their ftead , if the villages which fent them ...
... once the faithful fervant of Rexman and of his people . " It is a principle in the Bulian government , that the Etanes fhall be removable at certain pe- riods , and others appointed in their ftead , if the villages which fent them ...
Common terms and phrases
accompliſhments addrefs affured againſt almoſt amongst amuſement applaufe AXTELL balloon becauſe beſt Bookfeller and Stationer Bulian buſineſs character Charles-Street circumſtance Clement's-Church confequence confiderable correfpondents Covent-Garden Dear SPEC defire diſcover drefs Etanes faid fame faſhion favours feems female fentiments feveral fhall fhew fhould fince fing fingular firſt fituation fociety folly fome fomething foon fpirit Friend SPEC fubject fuccefs fuch fupport fure gentleman give happineſs herſelf himſelf honour houfe houſe idea innate ideas itſelf James's-Square JOHN BULL lady laft laſt lefs meaſure Mifs moft moſt mufic muft muſt myſelf neceffary NEOTERIC never Niatirb obferved occafion oppofite St paffion perfon performed philofopher pleaſure poffeffed politics praiſe prefent purpoſe racter reaſon refpecting rendered requeſted Rexman Reynardam Royal Exchange ſcene ſeems ſhall ſhe ſome ſpeak SPECTATOR ſtate ſuch Theatre thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe tion ufual underſtand uſe Verjuice virtue whilft whofe whoſe wiſh
Popular passages
Page 8 - Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition : By that sin fell the angels; how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by it ? Love thyself last: cherish those hearts that hate thee ; Corruption wins not more than honesty.
Page 3 - My love is dead, Gone to his death-bed All under the willow tree. Black his hair as the winter night, White his skin as the summer snow, Red his face as the morning light; Cold he lies in the grave below. My love is dead, Gone to his death-bed, All under the willow-tree.
Page 8 - Love thyself last: cherish those hearts that hate thee; Corruption wins not more than honesty. Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace, To silence envious tongues. Be just, and fear not. Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's, Thy God's, and truth's; then if thou fall'st, O Cromwell, Thou fall'st a blessed martyr!
Page 7 - And Abraham arose, and went forth into the wilderness, and sought diligently for the man, and found him, and returned with him to the tent ; and when he had entreated him kindly, he sent him away on the morrow with gifts.
Page 6 - Townshend, for ever on the rack of exertion, but rather lightened upon the subject, and reached the point by the flashings of the mind, which, like those of his eye, were felt but could not be followed. Upon the whole, there was in this man something that could create, subvert, or reform...
Page 6 - Abraham arose and met him, and said unto him, Turn in, I pray thee, and wash thy feet, and tarry all night ; and thou shalt arise early in the morning, and go on thy way. And the man said, Nay ; for I will abide under this tree.
Page 4 - ... which are the overflowings of faculties they never enjoyed. Perfectly unconfcious that they are indebted to their ftupidity for the confiftency of their conduct, they plume themfelves on an imaginary virtue, which has its origin in what is really their difgrace. — Let fuch, if fuch dare approach the...
Page 4 - The beauty of women is considerably owing to their weakness or delicacy, and is even enhanced by their timidity, . a quality of mind analogous to it.
Page 3 - The envied lot of wealth denies ; If doom'd to drag life's painful load Through Poverty's uneven road, And, for the due bread of the day...
Page 6 - a man bent with age, coming from the way of the wildernefs leaning on a ftaff.