The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volume 4Bell & Daldy, 1872 |
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Page 3
... thousand scenes of her own raising . She is herself the theatre , the actor , and the beholder . This puts me in mind of a saying which I am infinitely pleased with , and which Plutarch ascribes to Heraclitus , " That all men , whilst ...
... thousand scenes of her own raising . She is herself the theatre , the actor , and the beholder . This puts me in mind of a saying which I am infinitely pleased with , and which Plutarch ascribes to Heraclitus , " That all men , whilst ...
Page 6
... thousand of the third and fourth volumes , which he is ready to publish , having already disposed of as large an edition both of the first and second volume . As he is a person whose head is very well turned to his business , he thinks ...
... thousand of the third and fourth volumes , which he is ready to publish , having already disposed of as large an edition both of the first and second volume . As he is a person whose head is very well turned to his business , he thinks ...
Page 14
... thousands in a war ; and the innumerable massacres and persecutions they have undergone in Turkey , as well as in all Christian nations of the world . The Rabbins , to express the great havoc which has been sometimes made of them , tell ...
... thousands in a war ; and the innumerable massacres and persecutions they have undergone in Turkey , as well as in all Christian nations of the world . The Rabbins , to express the great havoc which has been sometimes made of them , tell ...
Page 18
... thousand other ma- terials , sufficient to have furnished a whole street of toy - shops . One of the women having a husband that was none of the heaviest , was bringing him off upon her shoulders , at the same time that she carried a ...
... thousand other ma- terials , sufficient to have furnished a whole street of toy - shops . One of the women having a husband that was none of the heaviest , was bringing him off upon her shoulders , at the same time that she carried a ...
Page 27
... thousands ; as a drop of the blackest tincture wears away and vanishes , when mixed and confused in a considerable body of water ; the blot is still in it , but is not able to discover itself . This is certainly a very great motive to ...
... thousands ; as a drop of the blackest tincture wears away and vanishes , when mixed and confused in a considerable body of water ; the blot is still in it , but is not able to discover itself . This is certainly a very great motive to ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted Æsop agreeable ants appear beauty body called club consider conversation Covent Garden creatures daughter death discourse discover Divine drachmas duke of Anjou endeavour enemy entertained eternity faculties female France French gentleman give greatest hand happy hath head hear heart Helim Hilpa honour hope human humour infinite Ironside Julius Cæsar kind king ladies late learned letter lion live look Lucretius manner marriage matter means mention mind nation nature never observed occasion ourselves OVID paper particular perfection Persian empire person pleased pleasure Plutarch poet present prince Pulcheria reader reason religion Rhadamanthus says servant Shalum short soul Spain Spanish monarchy speak species Spectator Tatler tell thee thou thought tion Tirzah tural turn VIRG virtue Whig whole woman women word writing Zilpah