 | 1781 - 392 páginas
...fable of jEfop ? One of the fineft moral tales I ever read, is an account of a dream in the TATLER, which, though it has every appearance of a real dream, comprehends a morrtl fo fnblime and fb interefling, that I queftion whether any man who attends to it can ever forget... | |
 | James Beattie - 1783 - 862 páginas
...improvement from a fiction of our own fancy, as well as from a novel, or a fable of JEfop ? One of the fineft moral tales I ever read, is an account of a dream...every appearance of a real dream, comprehends a moral fofublime and fo interefting, that I queftion, whether any man who attends to it can ever forget it... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1802 - 262 páginas
...fable of JEsop ? One of the finest moral tales I ever read, is an account of a dream in the TATLER, which, though it has every appearance of a real dream,...paper; and I shall give the story in his own elegant woids. ' I was once,' says the TATI.ER, ' in agonies of ' grief that are unutterable, and in so great... | |
 | 1803 - 354 páginas
...fable of iEsop ? . One. of the finest moral tales I ever read, is an account of a dream in the Tatler, -which, though it has every appearance of a real dream,...to be the better for it. Addison is the author of thfe paper ; and I shall give the story in his own elegant words. " I was once," says the Tatler, "... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1803 - 496 páginas
...says, "One of the finest moral talei 1 ever read is an account in the TATLIR, which, though it lias every appearance of a real dream, comprehends a moral...and, if he remembers, whether he can ever cease to he the better for it." lions, Moral and Critical, 410 1783. necessitous." In this work also will be... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1807 - 356 páginas
...fable of jEsop ? One of the finest moral tales I ever read, is an account of a dream in the TATLER, which, though it has every appearance of a real dream,...comprehends a moral so sublime and so interesting, tiiat I question whether any man who attends to it can ever forget it; and if he remembers, whether... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 406 páginas
...an account in the TATLER, which though it has every appearance of a real dream, comprehends amoral so sublime and so interesting, that I question whether...whether he can ever cease to be the better for it.' Dissertations, Moral and Critical, 4to. I733., ter ELIZABETH born March 2G, 1709, a son RICHARD born... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1809 - 382 páginas
...Mrs. Steele, Dr. BEATTIE says, 'One of the finest moral tales I ever read is an acconnt in the TATLER which, though it has every appearance of a real dream,...any man -who attends to it can ever forget it; and it he remembers, whether he can ever cease to be the better fipp it. DisseMatioiie, Moral ami Critical,... | |
 | Sir Richard Steele - 1809 - 410 páginas
...and Critical, 1783, says, " One of the finest moral tales I ever read is an account in the Tatler, which, though it has every appearance of a real dream,...and so interesting, that I question whether any man vvho attends to it can- ever forget it ; and if he remembers, whether he can ever cease to be the better... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1814 - 494 páginas
...Dr. Beattie has thus exprest his opinion : " One of the finest moral tales I ever read is an account in the Taller, which, though it has every appearance...whether he can ever cease to be the better for it." * The subject we are upon brings to my recollection the relation of a disaster more awfullywild and... | |
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Taller, which, though it has every appearance of a real dream, comprehends a moral so sublime and so interesting, that I question whether any man who attends to it can ever forget it ; and if he remembers, whether he can ever cease to be the better for... 
