 | Joseph Addison - 1870 - 610 pages
...coxcomb carries it with them before the man of sense. When we see a fellow loud &nd talkative, fall of insipid life and laughter, we may venture to pronounce him a female favourite : noise and flutter are such accomplishments as they cannot withstancl To be short, the passion of... | |
 | Richard Mounteney Jephson - 1880 - 388 pages
...himself said, in the first place she talked enough for both, and in the second, there was only * ' When we see a fellow loud and talkative, full of insipid...may venture to pronounce him a female favourite.' one voice he preferred hearing to his own, and that was hers. ' I have brought my cousin over to see... | |
 | Sir Richard Steele - 1876 - 324 pages
...it. It has been an old complaint, that the coxcomb carries it with them before the man of sense. When we see a fellow loud and talkative, full of insipid...we may venture to pronounce him a female favourite. Noise and nutter are such accomplishments as they cannot withstand. To be short, the passion of an... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1892 - 256 pages
...it. It has been an old complaint, that the coxcomb carries it with them before the man of sense. When we see a fellow loud and talkative, full of insipid...we may venture to pronounce him a female favourite : noise and flutter are such accomplishments as they cannot withstand. To be short, the 30 passion... | |
 | A. Meserole - English essays - 1896 - 450 pages
...It has been an old complaint, that the coxcomb carries it with them before the man of sense. /When we see a fellow loud and talkative, full of insipid...laughter, we may venture to pronounce him a female favorite. Noise and flutter are such accomplishments as they cannot withstand. To be short, the passion... | |
 | George Gregory Smith - 1897 - 356 pages
...it It has been an old Complaint, That the Coxcomb carries it with them before the Man of Sense, When we see a Fellow loud and talkative, full of insipid...we may venture to pronounce him a female Favourite * Noise and Flutter are such Accomplishments as they cannot withstand, To be short, the Passion of... | |
 | Ballads, English - 1893 - 796 pages
...which is natural to them, than to such as are qualified to moderate and counterbalance it. ... When we see a fellow loud and talkative, full of insipid...we may venture to pronounce him a female favourite : . . . ."—Spectator, No. 128. forces mi'me par les temps et les occasions, que la vertu parfaite... | |
 | Shawn L. Maurer - Literary Criticism - 1998 - 330 pages
..."It has been an old Complaint, That the Coxcomb carries it with them before the Man of Sense. When we see a Fellow loud and talkative, full of insipid...we may venture to pronounce him a female Favourite: Noise and Flutter are such Accomplishments as they cannot withstand."57 Whereas men of sense might... | |
 | Jessica Munns, Penny Richards - Design - 1999 - 380 pages
..."It has been an old Complaint, That the Coxcomb carries it with them before the Man of Sense. When we see a Fellow loud and talkative, full of insipid...we may venture to pronounce him a female Favourite: Noise and Flutter are such Accomplishments as they cannot withstand. ;;33 Whereas men of sense might... | |
| |
When we see a fellow loud and talkative, full of insipid life and laughter, we may venture to pronounce him a female favourite. 
