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" I was indeed very attentive to my old friend's remarks, because I looked upon them as a piece of natural criticism; and was well pleased to hear him, at the conclusion of almost every scene, telling me that he could not imagine how the play would end.... "
The British Essayists; with Prefaces, Historical and Biographical,: The ... - Page 147
by Alexander Chalmers - 1810
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The Spectator, Volume 5

1739 - 312 pages
...hear him at the Conclufion of almoft every Scene,, telling me that he could not imagine how the Play would end. One while he appeared much concerned for...think what would become of Pyrrhus. WHEN Sir ROGER faw Andromache's obftinate Refufal to her Lover's Importunities, he whifper'd me in the Ear, that he...
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Harrison's British Classicks, Volume 5

1786 - 670 pages
...hear him, at the conclufion of almofl every fcene, telling me that he could not imagine how the play would end. One while he appeared much concerned for...think what would become of Pyrrhus. When Sir Roger faw Andromache's obftinate refufal to her lover's importunities, he whiipered me in the ear, that he...
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The works of ... Joseph Addison, collected by mr. Tickell, Volume 2

Joseph Addison - 1804 - 578 pages
...hear him, at the conclusion pf almost every scene, telling me, that he could not imagine how the play would end. One while he appeared much concerned for...me in the ear, " that he was sure she would never have him ;" to which he added, with a more than ordinary vehemence, " you cannot imagine, Sir, what...
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The Spectator, Volume 6

Alexander Chalmers - English essays - 1810 - 384 pages
...hear him, at the conclusion of almost every scene, telling me that he could not imagine how the play would end. One while he appeared much concerned for...manner, and for a similar reason, a wig was called Liamillies, beingintroduced, or having become fashionable, about the time of that battle, in 17U6....
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The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volume 4

Joseph Addison - 1811 - 514 pages
...hear him at the conclusion of almost every scene, telling me that he could not imagine how the play would end. One while he appeared much concerned for...her lover's importunities, he whispered me in the car, that he was sure she would never have him ; to which he added, with a more than ordinary vehemence,...
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Elegant extracts: a copious selection of passages from the most ..., Volume 5

Elegant extracts - 1812 - 312 pages
...hear him, at the conclusion of ahuost every icene, telling me that he could not imagine how the play would end. One while he appeared much concerned for...whispered me in the ear, that he was sure she would never have iii ID ; to which he added, with a more than ordinary vehemence, ' You can't imagine, sir, what...
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The British Essayists: Spectator

James Ferguson - English essays - 1819 - 378 pages
...hear him, at the conclusion of almost every scene, telling me that he could not imagine how the play would end. One while he appeared much concerned for...whispered me in the ear, that he was sure she would never have him ; to which he added, with a more than ordinary vehemence, ' You can't imagine, sir, what it...
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The British essayists; to which are prefixed prefaces by J ..., Volumes 27-34

British essayists - 1819 - 376 pages
...hear him, at the conclusion of almost every scene, telling me that he could not imagine how the play would end. One while he appeared much concerned for...think what would become of Pyrrhus. When Sir Roger saw Andromache,s obstinate refusal to her lover,s importunities, he whispered me in the ear, that he was...
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The British essayists, with prefaces by A. Chalmers, Volumes 9-10

British essayists - 1823 - 806 pages
...hear him, at the conclusion of almost every scene, telling me that he could not imagine how the play would end. One while he appeared much concerned for...whispered me in the ear, that he was sure she would never have him ; to which he added, with a more than ordinary vehemence, ' You can't imagine, sir, what it...
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The British Essayists: Spectator

Lionel Thomas Berguer - English essays - 1823 - 682 pages
...hear him, at the conclusion of almost every scene, telling me that he could not imagine how the play would end. One while he appeared much concerned for...to her lover's importunities, he whispered me * In 1692. Gentlemen wore about this time a kind of neck-- cloth called a Steenkirk, probably from its being...
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