Select Essays of Addison: Together with Macaulay's Essay on Addison's Life and WritingsAllyn and Bacon, 1893 - 320 páginas |
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... any party with violence , and am resolved to observe an exact neutrality between the Whigs and Tories , unless I shall be forced to declare myself by the hostilities of either side . In The Spectator Introduces Himself . 3.
... any party with violence , and am resolved to observe an exact neutrality between the Whigs and Tories , unless I shall be forced to declare myself by the hostilities of either side . In The Spectator Introduces Himself . 3.
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... should not any longer regard our fellow - subjects as Whigs or Tories , but should make the man of merit our friend , and the villain our enemy . Spectator No. 126. Strictures on party - spirit continued . Party - Spirit . 55.
... should not any longer regard our fellow - subjects as Whigs or Tories , but should make the man of merit our friend , and the villain our enemy . Spectator No. 126. Strictures on party - spirit continued . Party - Spirit . 55.
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... house we did not so much as bait at a Whig inn or if by chance the coach - man stopped at a wrong place , one of Sir Roger's servants would ride up to his master full speed , and whisper to him that Party - Spirit . 57.
... house we did not so much as bait at a Whig inn or if by chance the coach - man stopped at a wrong place , one of Sir Roger's servants would ride up to his master full speed , and whisper to him that Party - Spirit . 57.
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... Whig , that is sullen and says nothing because he is out of place . Such is the variety of opinions which are here enter- tained of me , so that I pass among some for a disaffected person , among some for a wizard , and among others for ...
... Whig , that is sullen and says nothing because he is out of place . Such is the variety of opinions which are here enter- tained of me , so that I pass among some for a disaffected person , among some for a wizard , and among others for ...
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... Whig , I'll warrant you , " says Sir Roger : “ you ought to lock up your kings better ; they will carry off the body too if you don't take care . " The glorious names of Henry the Fifth and Queen Eliza- beth gave the Knight great ...
... Whig , I'll warrant you , " says Sir Roger : “ you ought to lock up your kings better ; they will carry off the body too if you don't take care . " The glorious names of Henry the Fifth and Queen Eliza- beth gave the Knight great ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquainted Acts of Parliament Addison Æneid afterwards Ambrose Philips appeared audience beautiful called church coffee-house consider conversation court Coverley critics dæmon death delight discourse dress endeavor enemies English entertained essays fancy Freeport friend Sir Roger genius gentleman give hand head hear heard heart Hilpa honest honor humor Isaac Bickerstaff kind king Knight lady learned letter lion live look mankind manner master mind morning nature never observed occasion ordinary paper particular party passed passion person pleased pleasure poet Pope reader reason republic of letters Roger de Coverley Roger hearing servants Shalum short side Sir Andrew Sir Richard Baker soul Spanish monarchy Spectator take notice Tatler tell thing thou thought tion Tirzah told Tory town Virgil virtue walk Westminster Abbey Whig whole widow Wimble words writing young