 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 626 páginas
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or nis friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care and concern is...these superfluous ornaments upon the head make a great man, a princess generally receives her grandeur from those additional incumLrances that fall into her... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 624 páginas
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care and concern is...these superfluous ornaments upon the head make a great man, a princess generally receives her grandeur from those additional incumbrances that fall into her... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1856 - 524 páginas
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care and concern is...these superfluous ornaments upon the head make a great man, a princess generally receives her grandeur from those additional encumbrances that fall into her... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1856 - 628 páginas
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care and concern is...these superfluous ornaments upon the head make a great man, a princess generally receives her grandeur from those additional incumbrances that fall into her... | |
 | John Timbs - 1856 - 378 páginas
...is often a greater length from his chin to the top of his head, than to the sole of his foot. For my part, when I see a man uttering his complaints under...as an unfortunate lunatic than a distressed hero. — siddism. CCCCXXXIX. Who thinks that fortune cannot change her mind, Prepares a dreadful jest for... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1856 - 622 páginas
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care and concern is...from falling off his head. For my own part, when I Bee a man uttering his complaints under such a mountain of feathers, I am apt to look upon him rather... | |
 | Spectator The - 1857 - 780 páginas
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may by f 0 B1 bead. 1, For my own part, when I see a man utterm complaints under such a mountain of feather«, apt... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1864 - 472 páginas
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care and concern is...of feathers, I am apt to look upon him rather as an unfortunatq lunatic than a distressed hero. As these superfluous ornaments upon the head make a great... | |
 | 1875 - 642 páginas
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action that his greatest care and concern is to...the plume of feathers from falling off his head." The hero's " superfluous ornaments " having been discussed, the means by which the heroine is invested... | |
 | Edward Dutton Cook - 1876 - 346 páginas
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action that his greatest care and concern is to...the plume of feathers from falling off his head." The hero's " superfluous ornaments " having been discussed, the means by which the heroine is invested... | |
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... notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care and concern is to keep the plume of feathers from falling off his head. 
