An Examination of the Intellectual Premises Underlying the Religious, Political, and Social Criticism of Joseph Addison, Volumen1University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1960 - 872 páginas |
Contenido
The Components of Wisdom | 5 |
Atheism | 74 |
Criticism of Tories | 181 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 1 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
accept Addi Addison concluded Addison criticized Addison felt Addison found Addison saw Addison wrote Aenead ancients animal argued argument astrologer atheist authority believe Bonamy Dobrée C. S. Lewis Catholic Cato Christian church cited coffee-house common sense concern conjurer consider death discussed dison divine doctrines dream Drummer essays example existence fact factionalism Fox-hunter free-thinker Freeholder ghosts heaven human idea ignorance imagination infinite instinct intellectual Ironside Isaac Bickerstaff Jacobite Jesuits Joseph Addison kind knowledge lion live mankind ments mind Moll White morality nature Nestor Ironside never noted observed occasion opposed paper particular party persons philosophy pleasure political Pope Pope Joan Popery precedent prejudice Pretender principles promised proofs Quaker rational readers reason rebels referred reject religion religious revealed ridiculed Roman seemed self-interest senseless sensible Sir Roger soul Spanish monarchy Spectator speculation spirits superstition T. S. Eliot Tatler Tinsel tion Tory Trophonius truth virtue Whig wisdom witches writings