The Works of Joseph Addison: Including the Whole Contents of Bp. Hurd's Edition, with Letters and Other Pieces Not Found in Any Previous Collection; and Macaulay's Essay on His Life and Works, 1. köideG.P. Putnam & Company, 1853 |
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Page xvii
... fear in a sensi- tive mind at a great crisis . His only authority for the events of the civil war is Lucan . All the best ancient works of art at Rome and Florence are Greek . Addison saw them , however , without recalling one single ...
... fear in a sensi- tive mind at a great crisis . His only authority for the events of the civil war is Lucan . All the best ancient works of art at Rome and Florence are Greek . Addison saw them , however , without recalling one single ...
Page xxv
... fear ever induced him to bestow praise on any composition which he did not approve . On literary questions , his caustic , disdainful , and self - confi- dent spirit rebelled against that authority to which every thing else in France ...
... fear ever induced him to bestow praise on any composition which he did not approve . On literary questions , his caustic , disdainful , and self - confi- dent spirit rebelled against that authority to which every thing else in France ...
Page xxxv
... fear- less , accustomed to the use of weapons , guarded by a shield and helmet of the best Sidonian fabric , and whirled along by horses of Thessalian breed , struck down with his own right arm foe after foe . In all rude societies ...
... fear- less , accustomed to the use of weapons , guarded by a shield and helmet of the best Sidonian fabric , and whirled along by horses of Thessalian breed , struck down with his own right arm foe after foe . In all rude societies ...
Page xlvi
... fear in the greater assembly became fluent in the smaller . Gerard Hamilton , for example , who , from fear of losing the fame gained by his " single speech , " sat mute at Westminster during forty years , spoke with great effect at ...
... fear in the greater assembly became fluent in the smaller . Gerard Hamilton , for example , who , from fear of losing the fame gained by his " single speech , " sat mute at Westminster during forty years , spoke with great effect at ...
Page lx
... fear , not less by malignity and insincerity . Pope was only twenty - five . But his powers had expanded to their full maturity ; and his best poem , the " Rape of the Lock , " had recently been published . Of his genius , Ad- dison had ...
... fear , not less by malignity and insincerity . Pope was only twenty - five . But his powers had expanded to their full maturity ; and his best poem , the " Rape of the Lock , " had recently been published . Of his genius , Ad- dison had ...
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Common terms and phrases
ABIGAL Addison admire Æneid appear arms beauty behold better blood Boileau BUTLER Cæsar Cato Cato's charms COACHMAN conjurer dear death DECIUS dost thou drum English ev'ry eyes fame FANTOME fate father fear friends GARDENER genius give gods grace GRIDELINE grief hand hast hear heart heaven honour Jove JUBA KING LADY Lancelot Addison Latin live look Lord Lord Halifax lov'd LUCIA LUCIUS maid MARCIA MARCUS Marlborough mighty muse never numbers Numidian nymph o'er Ovid passion Pentheus pleasure poem poet Pope PORTIUS praise prince Prithee QUEEN rage rise Roman Rome Rosamond SCENE SEMPRONIUS shade shine SIR GEORGE Sir Richard Steele SIR TRUSTY soul speak Spectator Steele story sword SYPHAX Tatler tears tell thee thing thought thousand thunder Tickell TINSEL tories turn VELLUM verse Virgil virtue Voltaire whig Whilst words wou'd writing young youth
Popular passages
Page 195 - Though in the paths of death I tread, With gloomy horrors overspread ; My steadfast heart shall fear no ill, For thou, O Lord, art with me still ; Thy friendly crook shall give me aid, And guide me through the dreadful shade Though in a bare and rugged way, Through devious lonely wilds I stray.
Page 380 - To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To raise the genius, and to mend the heart, To make mankind, in conscious virtue bold, Live o'er each scene, and be what they behold...
Page 128 - ... for wit lying most in the assemblage of ideas, and putting those together with quickness and variety, wherein can be found any resemblance or congruity, thereby to make up pleasant pictures and agreeable visions in the fancy...
Page 448 - Tis the divinity that stirs within us; 'Tis heaven itself that points out an hereafter, And intimates eternity to man. Eternity! thou pleasing, dreadful thought! Through what variety of untried being, Through what new scenes and changes must we pass ? The wide, th' unbounded prospect lies before me; But shadows, clouds, and darkness rest upon it.
Page 448 - ... there is all nature cries aloud Through all her works) he must delight in virtue; And that which he delights in must be happy. But when ! or where ! — This world was made for Caesar.
Page liii - The plan of the Spectator must be allowed to be both original and eminently happy. Every valuable essay in the series may be read with pleasure separately ; yet the five or six hundred essays form a whole, and a whole which has the interest of a novel. It must be remembered, too, that at that time no novel, giving a lively and powerful picture of the common life and manners of England, had appeared. Richardson was working as a compositor. Fielding was robbing birds
Page 199 - Whilst all the stars that round her burn, And all the planets in their turn, Confirm the tidings as they roll, And spread the truth from pole to pole.
Page 368 - The numerous and violent claps of the whig party on the one side of the theatre, were echoed back by the tories on the other; while the author sweated behind the scenes with concern to find their applause proceeding more from the hand than the head.
Page 183 - Inspired repulsed battalions to engage, And taught the doubtful battle where to rage. So when an angel, by divine command, With rising tempests shakes a guilty land (Such as of late o'er pale Britannia passed), Calm and serene he drives the furious blast ; And, pleased the Almighty's orders to perform, Rides in the whirlwind and directs the storm.
Page 200 - Think, O my soul, devoutly think, How, with affrighted eyes, Thou saw'st the wide extended deep In all its horrors rise ! Confusion dwelt in every face, And fear in every heart: When waves on waves, and gulfs on gulfs, O'ercame the pilot's art.