 | Joseph Addison - 1892 - 234 דפים
...prerogatives of wisdom and beauty, and make each appear to the other in its proper force and loveliness. This mutual subordination of the two sexes is wonderfully...poem, as particularly in the speech of Eve I have before mentioned, and upon the conclusion of it in the following lines : — 1 So spake our general... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1892 - 238 דפים
...depart- 30 ing from the modesty of her character ; in a word, to adjust the prerogatives of wisdom and beauty, and make each appear to the other in its proper force and loveliness. This mutual subordination of the two sexes is wonderfully 1 4. 436-448. 2 4. 449. 8 First... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1892 - 234 דפים
...without depart- 30 ing from the modesty of her character; in a word, to adjust the prerogatives of wisdom and beauty, and make each appear to the other in its proper force and loveliness. This mutual subordination of the two sexes is wonderfully kept up in the whole poem, as... | |
 | George Gregory Smith - 1898 - 314 דפים
...Prerogatives of Wisdom and Beauty, and make each appear to the other in its proper Force and Loveliness. This mutual Subordination of the two Sexes is wonderfully kept up in the whole Poem, as partial' larly in the Speech of Eve I have beforementioned, and upon the Conclusion of it in the following... | |
 | Leslie Moore - 1990 - 256 דפים
...Edenic youth, Adam and Eve are in a state of perpetual courtship.27 Addison goes on to suggest that a "mutual Subordination of the two Sexes is wonderfully kept up in the whole Poem" (S 321, 3: 176), but the quotation supporting this pronouncement is troubling, partly because Addison... | |
 | John T. Shawcross - 1995 - 292 דפים
...without Departing from the Modesty of her Character; in a Word, to adjust the Prerogatives of Wisdom and Beauty, and make each appear to the other in its proper Force and Loveliness. This mutual Subordination of the two Sexes is wonderfully kept up in the whole Poem, as... | |
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... endearing things without descending from his natural dignity, and the woman receiving them without departing from the modesty of her character ; in a word, to adjust the prerogatives of wisdom and beauty, and make each appear to the other in its proper... 
