 Thus I live in the world rather as a spectator of mankind than as one of the species...  The Spectator - 第 7 頁Joseph Addison 著 - 1856完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Dana Brand - 1991 - 268 頁
...of himself. In "The Spectator's Account of Himself," the first number of the Spectator, he writes: Thus I live in the World, rather as a Spectator of...as one of the Species; by which means I have made my self a Speculative Statesman, Soldier, Merchant, and Artizan, without ever meddling with any Practical... | |
 | Greg Dening - 1992 - 468 頁
...religion, in moral philosophy. Joseph Addison had helped make it so as 'the spectator' in The Spectator. 'I live in the World rather as a Spectator of Mankind, than as one of the Species.' 'I have acted all the Parts of my life as a Looker-On.' Irony was the enlightened's trope, the spectator's... | |
 | Philip Goldstein - 1994 - 276 頁
...the period, Addison and Steele's Spectator Papers. Mr. Spectator describes himself as "a Looker-on"; "I live in the World, rather as a Spectator of Mankind, than as one of the Species" (1:199). 8 It is this distance as audience rather than as actor which enables his objectivity: "I have... | |
 | Stuart B. Schwartz - 1994 - 648 頁
...religion, in moral philosophy. Joseph Addison had helped make it so as "The Spectator" in The Spectator. "I live in the World rather as a Spectator of Mankind, than as one of the Species." "I have acted all the Parts of my life as a Looker-On." Irony was the enlightened's trope, the spectator's... | |
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