The Spectator: With Sketches of the Lives of the Authors, an Index, and Explanatory Notes, Volume 3J. Crissy, 1824 - Spectator (London, England : 1711) |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 19
Page 18
... impertinent in this place , wherein I speak of those things : besides that , the example deserves to be taken notice of , as it con- tains a most certain proof of the immortality of the soul , and of divine providence . If any man ...
... impertinent in this place , wherein I speak of those things : besides that , the example deserves to be taken notice of , as it con- tains a most certain proof of the immortality of the soul , and of divine providence . If any man ...
Page 53
... impertinent . What is most pleasant to observe in them , is , that they assume to themselves the merit of the persons whom they have in their custody . Orestilla is a great fortune , and in won- derful danger of surprises , therefore ...
... impertinent . What is most pleasant to observe in them , is , that they assume to themselves the merit of the persons whom they have in their custody . Orestilla is a great fortune , and in won- derful danger of surprises , therefore ...
Page 100
... the man often de- generates into a cynic , the woman into a coquette ; the man grows sullen and morose , the woman impertinent and fantastical . By what I have said , we may conclude men 100 No. 128 . THE SPECTATOR .
... the man often de- generates into a cynic , the woman into a coquette ; the man grows sullen and morose , the woman impertinent and fantastical . By what I have said , we may conclude men 100 No. 128 . THE SPECTATOR .
Page 117
... impertinence , who considers not the circumstances of time , or engrosses the conversation , or makes himself the subject of his discourse , or pays no regard to the company he is in .. HAVING notified to my good friend Sir Roger that I ...
... impertinence , who considers not the circumstances of time , or engrosses the conversation , or makes himself the subject of his discourse , or pays no regard to the company he is in .. HAVING notified to my good friend Sir Roger that I ...
Page 120
... impertinent if thou hadst not repri- manded me . Come , thou art , I see , a smoky old fellow , and I'll be very orderly the ensuing part of my journey . I was going to give myself airs , but , ladies , I beg pardon . The captain was so ...
... impertinent if thou hadst not repri- manded me . Come , thou art , I see , a smoky old fellow , and I'll be very orderly the ensuing part of my journey . I was going to give myself airs , but , ladies , I beg pardon . The captain was so ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acquaint Addison admiration agreeable animals appear Astrop AUGUST beauty behaviour character coffee-house conversation creature daugh delight discourse dress DRYDEN endeavour entertain Epaminondas Eudoxus eyes fair sex Florio fortune friend Sir Roger genius gentleman give Glaphyra glory good-breeding happy hear heard heart honest honour humble servant humour imagination impertinent innu justice of peace kind knight labour lady Laertes learned Leontine letter live look mankind manner marriage matter methinks mind Moll White nature never obliged observe occasion ordinary particular pass passion person Phocion Pindar pleased present racter reason ribaldry sense sion soul speak spect SPECTATOR spirit Steele Steenkirk tell temper thee thing thou thought tion told Tom Short town tural Uranius VIRG virtue walk whisper White Witch whole woman women words young youth