 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1903 - 506 lehte
...Honeycombe with whom we are all familiar. The plan of the Spectator must be allowed to be both ori/ginal and eminently happy. Every valuable essay in the series...novel, giving a lively and powerful picture of the comnon life and manners of England, had appeared. Richardson was working as a compositor. Fielding... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1903 - 522 lehte
...Honeycomb with whom we are all familiar. The plan of the Spectator must be allowed to be both original and eminently happy. Every valuable essay in the series...separately ; yet the five or six hundred essays form .-i whole, and a whole which has the interest of a novel. It must be remembered, too, that at that... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1903 - 310 lehte
...Honeycomb with whom we are all familiar. 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 sepa-15 rately; yet the five or six hundred essays form a whole, and a whole which has the interest... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1904 - 206 lehte
...hundred essays form a whole, and a whole which has the interest of a novel. It must be remem- 15 bered, too, that at that time no novel, giving a lively and...was working as a compositor. Fielding was robbing birds' nests. Smollett was not yet born. The narrative, therefore, 20 which connects together the Spectator's... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1903 - 266 lehte
...remember that at the time when these essays were written, " no novel giving lively and powerful pictures of the common life and manners of England had appeared....was working as a compositor ; Fielding was robbing birds' nests; Smollett was not yet born."2 Now, in the novel as it was afterwards definitely established... | |
 | Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele, Eustace Budgell - 1906 - 284 lehte
...Honeycomb with whom we are all familiar. The plan of the Spectator must be allowed to be both original and eminently happy. Every valuable essay in the series...was working as a compositor. Fielding was robbing birds' nests. Smollett was not yet born. The narrative, therefore, which connects together the Spectator's... | |
 | Joseph Addison, Sir Richard Steele, Eustace Budgell - 1906 - 284 lehte
...Honeycomb with whom we are all familiar. The plan of the Spectator must be allowed to be both original and eminently happy. Every valuable essay in the series...was working as a compositor. Fielding was robbing birds' nests. Smollett was not yet born. The narrative, therefore, which connects together the Spectator's... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1910 - 220 lehte
...Honeycomb with whom we are all familiar. The plan of the Spectator must be allowed to be both original and eminently happy. Every valuable essay in the series...was working as a compositor. Fielding was robbing birds' nests. Smollett was not yet born. The narrative, therefore, which connects together the Spectator's... | |
 | Alice B. Macdonald - 1911 - 630 lehte
...the following compositions: — 1. The plan of the Spectator must be allowed to be both original and eminently happy. Every valuable essay in the series...was working as a compositor. Fielding was robbing birds' nests. Smollett was not yet born. The narrative, therefore, which connects together the Spectator's... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1913 - 824 lehte
...Honeycomb with whom we are all familiar. The plan of the Spectator must be allowed to be both original and eminently happy. Every valuable essay in the series...was working as a compositor. Fielding was robbing birds' nests. Smollett was not yet born. The narrative, therefore, which connects together the Spectator's... | |
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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.... 
