Hidden fields
Books Books
" These are thoughts which I had, when I fell into a kind of vision upon this subject, and may therefore stand for a proper introduction to a relation of it. "
The Spectator - Page 105
1753
Full view - About this book

The Spectator, Volume 7

1718 - 360 pages
...if another Defire which becomes more prefent did not over power them with a livelier Reprefemation. Thefe are Thoughts which I had, when I fell into a...a proper Introduction to a relation of it. I FOUND my ftlf upon a naked Shore, with Company whofe afflicted Countenances witnefted their Condi*'ons. Before...
Full view - About this book

Poems on Several Occasions

Thomas Parnell - 1722 - 240 pages
...Sjaje #s to burft the Heart which contains it, if Time did not make thefe Circumftances Je(s ftrongand lively, fo that Reafon fhould become a more equal...had, when I fell into a "kind of Vifion upon this Subjed, and may therefore (land for a proper Introduction to a Relation of it. I found my felf upon...
Full view - About this book

Poems on Several Occasions

Thomas Parnell - 1726 - 276 pages
...as to burft the Heart which containts it, if Time did not make thefe Circumftances lefs ftrong and lively, fo that Reafon fhould become a more equal Match for the Paflion, or if another Deure which becomes more prefent did not overpower them with a livelier Reprefentation....
Full view - About this book

Poems on Several Occasions

Thomas Parnell - Battle of the frogs and mice - 1760 - 268 pages
...fize as to burft the heart which contains it, if time did not make thefe circumftances lefs ftrong and lively, fo that reafon fhould become a more equal...more prefent did not overpower them with a livelier reprefcntation. Thefe are thoughts which I had, when I fell into a kind of viiion upon this fubject,...
Full view - About this book

Poems on Several Occasions

Thomas Parnell - Battle of the frogs and mice - 1760 - 268 pages
...contains it, if time did not make thefe circumftances lefs ftroncr O and lively, fo that reafon fliould become a more equal match for the paffion, or if another...with a livelier reprefentation. Thefe are thoughts VISIONH, t69 thoughts which I had, when I fell into a kind of vifion upon this fubjeft, and may therefore...
Full view - About this book

The Works: In Verse and Prose, of Dr. Thomas Parnell, ... Enlarged with ...

Thomas Parnell - 1767 - 250 pages
...circumftances lefs ftrong and lively, fo that reafon (iiould become a more e^ual match for the paffioa, or if another defire which becomes more prefent did...I had, when I fell into a kind of vifion upon this fubje6t, and may therefore ftand for a proper introduction to a relation of it. I found myfelf upon...
Full view - About this book

The Works in Verse and Prose, of Dr. Thomas Parnell: Enlarged with ...

Thomas Parnell - English literature - 1767 - 250 pages
...reafoa fiiould become a more equal match for the pulton, or if another defire which becomes more prcfent did not overpower them with a livelier reprefentation....I had, when I fell into a kind of vifion upon this fubjecT:, and may therefore fland for a proper introduction to a. relation of it. I found myfelf upon...
Full view - About this book

Poems on Several Occasions

Thomas Parnell - Battle of the frogs and mice - 1770 - 294 pages
...fize as to burft the heart which contains it, if time did not make thefe circumftunces lefs flrong and lively, fo that reafon fhould become a more equal...with a livelier reprefentation. Thefe are thoughts thoughts which I had, when I fell into a kind of vifion upon this fubject, and may therefore ftand...
Full view - About this book

The Addisonian miscellany, a selection from the Spectator, Tatler, and ...

Joseph Addison - 1801 - 338 pages
...circumftances l^fs ftrong and lively ; fo that teafon fhould become a more equal match for the paffions ; or if another defire, which becomes more prefent,...I had, when I fell into a kind of vifion upon this iubject, and may therefore fland for a proper introdu£tion to a relation of it. I found myfelf upon...
Full view - About this book

The British Essayists: The Spectator

Alexander Chalmers - English essays - 1802 - 314 pages
...another desire which becomes more present did not overpower them with a livelier representation. These are thoughts which I had when I fell into a kind of vision upon this subject, and may therefore stand for a proper introduction to a relation of it. I...
Full view - About this book




  1. My library
  2. Help
  3. Advanced Book Search
  4. Download EPUB
  5. Download PDF