English Humorists of the Eighteenth Century: Sir Richard Steele, Joseph Addison, Laurence Sterne, Oliver GoldsmithCentury Company, 1906 - 514 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 26
... means the most brilliant of wits nor the deepest of thinkers : but he is our friend ; we love him , as children love their love with an A , because he is amiable . Who likes a man best because he is the cleverest or the wisest of ...
... means the most brilliant of wits nor the deepest of thinkers : but he is our friend ; we love him , as children love their love with an A , because he is amiable . Who likes a man best because he is the cleverest or the wisest of ...
Página 29
... means , and , as he took and furnished a house with the most generous intentions towards his friends , the most tender gallantry towards his wife , and with this only drawback , that he had not wherewithal to pay the rent when quarter ...
... means , and , as he took and furnished a house with the most generous intentions towards his friends , the most tender gallantry towards his wife , and with this only drawback , that he had not wherewithal to pay the rent when quarter ...
Página 30
... means . When Duty calls upon us , we no doubt are always at home and ready to pay that grim tax - gatherer . When we are stricken with remorse and promise reform , we keep our promise , and are never angry , or idle , or extravagant any ...
... means . When Duty calls upon us , we no doubt are always at home and ready to pay that grim tax - gatherer . When we are stricken with remorse and promise reform , we keep our promise , and are never angry , or idle , or extravagant any ...
Página 33
... mean time I congratulate you upon the in- crease of your fame , which you see has extended itself beyond the bills of mortality . " " SIR , That the country is barren of news has been the excuse , time out of mind , for dropping a ...
... mean time I congratulate you upon the in- crease of your fame , which you see has extended itself beyond the bills of mortality . " " SIR , That the country is barren of news has been the excuse , time out of mind , for dropping a ...
Página 34
... mean way of entertainment , in comparison of that which is considering , knowing , and enjoying ourselves . The pleasures of ordinary people are in their passions ; but the seat of this delight is in the reason and understanding ...
... mean way of entertainment , in comparison of that which is considering , knowing , and enjoying ourselves . The pleasures of ordinary people are in their passions ; but the seat of this delight is in the reason and understanding ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
English Humorists of the Eighteenth Century: Sir Richard Steele, Joseph ... William Makepeace Thackeray,Richard Steele,Oliver Goldsmith Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
English Humorists of the Eighteenth Century: Sir Richard Steele, Joseph ... William Makepeace Thackeray,Richard Steele,Oliver Goldsmith Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance ADDISON Æneids agreeable appear beautiful Belvidera Bickerstaff called Captain club coffee-house confess conversation Coote coquette court creature cried dear delight desire Dick dinner discourse door dress endeavour English entertainment eyes face fancy fashion father fortune Gascon gentleman give hand head hear heard heart honour hour humour husband ISAAC BICKERSTAFFE Joseph Addison kind lady laugh LAURENCE STERNE learning letter live look Lord Lord Warwick lover mankind manner marriage mind morning Muscovy nature never night observed occasion paper passed passion person petticoat pleased pleasure pounds present pretty Prue reason satisfaction says Sir Harry Sir Richard Steele speak Steele story talk Tatler tell thing thought tion told took town turned uncle Toby upholsterer VIRG Virgil Westminster Abbey Whig whole wife woman women word writing young