AddisonGood Press, 13 dec 2019 - 282 pagina's "Addison" by William John Courthope Joseph Addison was an English essayist, poet, playwright, and politician. He was the eldest son of The Reverend Lancelot Addison. His name is usually remembered alongside that of his long-standing friend Richard Steele, with whom he founded The Spectator magazine. Though he's often overlooked compared to other figures in English history, he was seminal in shaping the way society evolved. Courthope honors his life and memory in this concise but comprehensive biography. |
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... reason, not upon the principles of Christianity itself. The Essay on Man has, no doubt, logically a tendency towards Deism, but nobody ever read the poem for the sake of its philosophy; and it is well known that Pope was much alarmed ...
... reason, not upon the principles of Christianity itself. The Essay on Man has, no doubt, logically a tendency towards Deism, but nobody ever read the poem for the sake of its philosophy; and it is well known that Pope was much alarmed ...
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... reason and persuasion. Before the Civil Wars there had been at least no visible breach in the principle of Authority in Church and State. At the beginning of the eighteenth century constituted authority had been recently overthrown; one ...
... reason and persuasion. Before the Civil Wars there had been at least no visible breach in the principle of Authority in Church and State. At the beginning of the eighteenth century constituted authority had been recently overthrown; one ...
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... and your discourses of another life are the very bane of mirth and good humour. Prythee, don't value thyself on thy reason at that exorbitant rate and the dignity of human nature; take my word for it, a setting dog has as.
... and your discourses of another life are the very bane of mirth and good humour. Prythee, don't value thyself on thy reason at that exorbitant rate and the dignity of human nature; take my word for it, a setting dog has as.
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... reason as any man in England.”[2] While opinions, which from different sides struck at the very roots of society, prevailed both in the fashionable and religious portions of the community, it was inevitable that Taste should be ...
... reason as any man in England.”[2] While opinions, which from different sides struck at the very roots of society, prevailed both in the fashionable and religious portions of the community, it was inevitable that Taste should be ...
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acquaintance Addison admirable Æneid afterwards Ambrose Philips appears Cato character club Coffee-House composition Court criticism Dennis described doubt drama Dryden Dunciad endeavour England English expressed fashion favour feeling fortunes French friendship genius gentleman Halifax honour humour Iliad imagination Italian Italy Jacob Tonson Jeremy Collier King Kit-Kat Club Latin letter literary literature look Lord Lord Halifax Lord Warwick manners Marlborough Milston mind moral nature never newspaper opinion Ovid Oxford paper Parliament party Peace of Ryswick period person play poem poet poetry political Pope Pope’s praise principles published Puritan Queen reader reason Roger de Coverley Rosamond satire says scarcely scenes seems sentiment Shakespeare Sir Roger society Spence spirit stage Steele Steele’s style Swift Syphax taste Tatler Tatler and Spectator thought Tickell Tonson Tory tragedy translation travels verses virtue Whig word writes written wrote