The Spectator, Volume 2 |
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Page 24
Mr. SPECTATOR , I am a young Gentleman of a competent Fortune , and a
sufficient Taste of Learning , to spend five or six Hours every Day very agreeably
among my Books . That I might have nothing to divert me from my Studies , and to
...
Mr. SPECTATOR , I am a young Gentleman of a competent Fortune , and a
sufficient Taste of Learning , to spend five or six Hours every Day very agreeably
among my Books . That I might have nothing to divert me from my Studies , and to
...
Page 26
... SPECTATOR , I have lately read the Conclusion of your fortyseventh
Speculation upon Butts with great Pleasure , and have ever since been throughly
perswaded that one of those Gentlemen is extreamly necessary to enliven
Conversation .
... SPECTATOR , I have lately read the Conclusion of your fortyseventh
Speculation upon Butts with great Pleasure , and have ever since been throughly
perswaded that one of those Gentlemen is extreamly necessary to enliven
Conversation .
Page 27
Mr. SPECTATOR Exeter , Sept. 7 . You were pleased in a late Speculation to take
Notice of the Inconvenience we lie under in the Country , in not being able to
keep Pace with the Fashion ; but there is another Misfortune which we are
subject ...
Mr. SPECTATOR Exeter , Sept. 7 . You were pleased in a late Speculation to take
Notice of the Inconvenience we lie under in the Country , in not being able to
keep Pace with the Fashion ; but there is another Misfortune which we are
subject ...
Page 29
24 • Mr . SPECTATOR , 1711 I do not deny but you appear in many of your
Papers to understand humane Life pretty well ; but there are very many things
which you cannot possibly have a true Notion of , in a single Life ; these are such
as ...
24 • Mr . SPECTATOR , 1711 I do not deny but you appear in many of your
Papers to understand humane Life pretty well ; but there are very many things
which you cannot possibly have a true Notion of , in a single Life ; these are such
as ...
Page 37
Comis io uxorem I CANNOT defer taking Notice of this Letter , Mr. SPECTATOR , I
am but too good a Judge of your Paper of the 15th Instant , which is a Master
Piece ; I mean that of Jealousie : But I think it unworthy of you to speak of that ...
Comis io uxorem I CANNOT defer taking Notice of this Letter , Mr. SPECTATOR , I
am but too good a Judge of your Paper of the 15th Instant , which is a Master
Piece ; I mean that of Jealousie : But I think it unworthy of you to speak of that ...
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able Account acquainted Action ADDISON Admiration Affection agreeable appear Author Beauty Behaviour believe Body Book Business carried Character Circumstances common consider Conversation Country Design Desire expect express fall Father formed Fortune Friday Friend give given greatest Hand Happiness Head Heart Honour hope House humane humble Servant Humour Imagination January kind Lady late least Letter live look lost Love Mankind Manner Matter mean mentioned Mind Monday Motto Name Nature never obliged observe Occasion October Opinion PAGE particular pass Passion Person Place pleased Pleasure Poem Poet present proper publick Reader Reason received Reflections Sense shew short sometimes speak SPECTATOR Spirit Subject taken tell thing Thoughts Thursday tion told Town Tuesday turn Virtue whole Woman Women World write young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Spectator, Volume 2 Everyman's library. Essays Everyman's library: Essays and belles lettres The Spectator, George Gregory Smith |
| Authors | Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele |
| Editor | George Gregory Smith |
| Edition | reprint |
| Publisher | J.M. Dent & Company, 1924 |
| Original from | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
| Digitized | 3 Feb 2016 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |