The British Essayists: The TatlerLittle, Brown, 1866 |
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11 psl.
... man in your condition , and , therefore , to be avoided with the greatest care and caution : that is , in a word , to think of your mistress and rival to- 6 gether , whether walking , discoursing , dallying- ' NO . 107 . 11 TATLER .
... man in your condition , and , therefore , to be avoided with the greatest care and caution : that is , in a word , to think of your mistress and rival to- 6 gether , whether walking , discoursing , dallying- ' NO . 107 . 11 TATLER .
12 psl.
6 gether , whether walking , discoursing , dallying- ' The devil ! ' he cried out , who can bear it ? ' To compose him , for , I pitied him very much , ' The time will come , ' said I , ' when you shall not only bear it , but laugh at ...
6 gether , whether walking , discoursing , dallying- ' The devil ! ' he cried out , who can bear it ? ' To compose him , for , I pitied him very much , ' The time will come , ' said I , ' when you shall not only bear it , but laugh at ...
40 psl.
... walk together on purpose to see the sun set . I shall conclude with my answer to his foregoing letter : DEAR SIR , I thank you for your obliging letter , and your kindness to the distressed , who will , doubtless , ex- press their ...
... walk together on purpose to see the sun set . I shall conclude with my answer to his foregoing letter : DEAR SIR , I thank you for your obliging letter , and your kindness to the distressed , who will , doubtless , ex- press their ...
46 psl.
... walk from Story's to Rosamond's pond * in the Park , or in any other public walks which are not frequented by the living at that time . Between eleven and three , they are to vanish , and keep out of sight till three in the after- noon ...
... walk from Story's to Rosamond's pond * in the Park , or in any other public walks which are not frequented by the living at that time . Between eleven and three , they are to vanish , and keep out of sight till three in the after- noon ...
47 psl.
... walking about my chamber this morning in a very gay humour , when I saw a coach stop at my door , and a youth , about fifteen , alighting out of it , who I perceived to be the eldest son of my bosom friend , that I gave some account of ...
... walking about my chamber this morning in a very gay humour , when I saw a coach stop at my door , and a youth , about fifteen , alighting out of it , who I perceived to be the eldest son of my bosom friend , that I gave some account of ...
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acquaintance admired agreeable Anticyra appear beautiful behaviour Bickerstaff called character charms Cicero COFFEE-HOUSE confess conversation coquette creature dead death delight desire discourse dress endeavour entertain Eriphyle ESQUIRE eyes fancy favour February 27 fortune Gascon gentleman give greatest hand happy hath heart honour human humble humour husband imagination impertinent ISAAC BICKERSTAFF Jupiter kind King of Sweden lady learning letter live look lover Malè mankind manner marriage mind Mohocks Nando's nation nature never night observe occasion OVID particular pass passion persons petitioner petticoat pleased pleasure poet present proper reason received Roman Censors says sense SHEER-LANE soul speak spirit Tatler tell Terentia thing thought THURSDAY Timoleon tion Tiresias told took town TUESDAY turn Ulysses upholsterer VIRG Virgil virtue walk whole wife woman words write young