Über die Volltextsuche können Sie mit einem oder mehreren Begriffen den Gesamtbestand der digitalisierten Zeitungen durchsuchen.
Hier können Sie gezielt in einem oder mehreren Zeitungsunternehmen bzw. Zeitungstiteln suchen, tagesgenau nach Zeitungsausgaben recherchieren oder auf bestimmte Zeiträume eingrenzen. Auch Erscheinungs- und Verbreitungsorte der Zeitungen können in die Suche mit einbezogen werden. Detaillierte Hinweise zur Suche.
Für Der gerade Weg/Illustrierter Sonntag haben Sie die Möglichkeit, auf Ebene der Zeitungsartikel in Überschriften oder Artikeltexten zu suchen.
[...] In this disposition I entered the theatre the other day, and placed myself in a corner of it very con venient for seeing, without being myself observed. I found the audience hushed in a very deep at tention; and did not question but some noble tra [...]
[...] was to be unravelled, which would determine the fate of a hero. While I was in this suspense, ex pecting every moment to see my old friend Mr. Betterton appear in all the majesty of distress, to my unspeakable amazement there came up a monster [...]
[...] any * should be present. Is it possible, thought I, that human nature can rejoice in its disgrace, and take pleasure in seeing its own figure turned to ridicule, and distorted into forms that raise horror and aversion? There is something dis [...]
[...] ingenuous and immoral in the being able to bear such a sight. Men of elegant and noble minds are shocked at seeing the characters of persons who deserve esteem for their virtue, knowledge, or ser vices to their country, placed in wrong lights, and [...]
[...] derful, that those who have nothing but the out ward figure to distinguish them as men, should de light in seeing humanity abused, vilified, and dis graced. I must confess, there is nothing that more pleases [...]
[...] graced. I must confess, there is nothing that more pleases me, in all that I read in books, or see among man kind, than such passages as represent human nature in its proper dignity. As man is a creature made up [...]
[...] “ Poetry, especially heroical, seems to be raised altogether from a noble foundation, which makes much for the dignity of man's nature. For seeing this sensible world is in dignity inferior to the soul of man, poesy seems to endow human nature with [...]
[...] beautiful variety, delights the soul of man, than any way can be found in nature since the fall. Where fore, seeing the acts and events, which are the sub jects of true history, are not of that amplitude as to content the mind of man; poesy is ready at hand to [...]
[...] and events that are but thinly sown in those tracts of time, which lie within our own knowledge and observation. When I see the life of a great man, who has deserved well of his country, after having struggled through all the oppositions of prejudice [...]
[...] But since in history events are of a mixed nature, and often happen alike to the worthless and the de serving, insomuch that we frequently see a virtuous man dying in the midst of disappointments and ca lamities, and the vicious ending their days in pros [...]
[...] accounts I meet with in fabulous histories and fic tions: for in this kind of writing we have always the pleasure of seeing vice punished, and virtue re warded. Indeed, were we able to view a man in the whole circle of his existence, we should have the [...]
[...] warded. Indeed, were we able to view a man in the whole circle of his existence, we should have the satisfaction of seeing it close with happiness or mi sery, according to his proper merit: , but though our view of him is interrupted by death before the fi [...]
[...] the affliction is in which we see our favourites in these relations engaged, the greater is the pleasure we take in seeing them relieved. [...]
[...] it is impossible for any accidents to rectify them. Of this kind was that of poor Lucretia; and yet we see Ovid has found an expedient even in this case. He describes a beautiful and royal virgin walking [...]
[...] quartered at Dover, I fell in love with an agreeable young woman, of a good family in those parts, and had the satisfaction of seeing my addresses kindly received, which occasioned the perplexity I am go ing to relate. [...]
[...] it is not in the power of heaven to relieve me! when I awaked, equally transported and astonished, to see myself drawn out of an affliction which, the very moment before, appeared to me altogether inextricable. [...]
[...] our eyes back on the history of mankind, and trace them through their several successions to their first original, we sometimes see them breaking out in great and memorable actions, and towering up to the utmost heights of virtue and knowledge; when, [...]
[...] the utmost heights of virtue and knowledge; when, perhaps, if we carry our observations to a little dis tance, we see them sunk into sloth and ignorance, and altogether lost in darkness and obscurity. Some times the whole species is asleep for two or three [...]
[...] as has moved their pity. But it is still a more pleasing view to an English man, to see his own country give the chief influence to so illustrious an age, and stand in the strongest point of light amidst the diffused glory that sur [...]
[...] him, and requires those particular qualities in which he excels. If I see a general commanding the forces of his country, whose victories are not to be paralleled in story, and who is as famous for his negociations as [...]
[...] country, whose victories are not to be paralleled in story, and who is as famous for his negociations as his victories”; and at the same time see the manage [...]
[...] rage, and integrity, in the exerting of such extraor dinary talents+. Who is not pleased to see a person in the high est station in the law, who was the most eminent in his profession, and the most accomplished ora [...]
[...] than as they arise from these great events, which have made her subjects happy. For my own part, I must confess, when I see private virtues in so high a degree of perfection, I am not astonished at any extraordinary success that attends them, but look [...]
[...] which all injured persons were invited, to receive what belonged to them. One might see crowds of people in tattered gar ments come up, and change clothes with others that were dressed with lace and embroidery. Several [...]
[...] overgrown in wealth and possessions, had no more left than what they usually spent. What moved my concern most was, to see a certain street of the greatest credit in Europe from one end to the other become bankrupt. [...]
[...] was moved over them, it inspired every one with such a natural instinct, as directed them to their real parents. It was a very melancholy spectacle to see the fathers of very large families become childless, I 3 [...]
[...] and bachelors undone by a charge of sons and daughters. You might see a presumptive heir of a great estate ask blessing of his coachman, and a ce lebrated toast paying her duty to a valet de chambre. [...]
[...] calamity was pretty common; and that generally those who lost their children, had the satisfaction of seeing them put into the hands of their dearest friends. Men were no sooner settled in their right to their possessions and their progeny, but there was [...]
[...] understanding. All living authors of any value were ranged in one of these classes; but I must confess, I was very much surprised to see a great body of editors, critics, commentators, and gram marians, meet with so very ill a reception. They [...]
[...] these excellencies, or were recommended by those who possessed them in reality. All were surprised to see so many new faces in the most eminent dignities; and for my own part, I was very well pleased to see that all my [...]
[...] sons of sense and breeding by the effect of a single sentence, and to distinguish a gentleman as much by his laugh, as his bow. When we see the foot man and his lord diverted by the same jest, it very much turns to the diminution of the one, or the [...]
[...] conditions of men, however they make a pro fession of it, under the name of honour, religion, or morality. When therefore we see any thing di vert an audience, either in tragedy or comedy, that strikes at the duties of civil life, or exposes what [...]
[...] forefathers, and will be contemptible in the eyes of their posterity. For this reason I took great delight in seeing the generous and disinterested passion of the lovers in this comedy, which stood so many trials, and was proved by such a variety of diverting [...]
[...] the midst of the tumult, the author came out from behind the scenes, begging the audience to be com posed for a little while, and they should see the tra gical end which this wretch should come to imme diately. The promise of punishment appeased the [...]
[...] diately. The promise of punishment appeased the people, who sat with great attention and pleasure to see an example made of so odious a criminal. It is with shame and concern that I speak it; but I very much question, whether it is possible to make a [...]
[...] which reason I must beg the reader will excuse me, if I for once indulge myself in both these incli nations. We see the attention, judgment, and vir tue of a whole audience, in the foregoing instances. If we would imitate the behaviour of a single spec [...]
[...] what is more, of his 3. This venerable person often frequented the theatre, which brought a great many thither, out of a desire to see him. On which occasion it is recorded of him, that he some times stood, to make himself the more conspicuous, [...]
[...] disguises, and breaks out in ten thousand different symptoms. Every one feels it in himself, and yet wonders to see it in his neighbour. I must confess, I met with an instance of it the other day, where I should very little have expected it. Who would [...]
[...] if we may trace it through all degrees above it, and particularly through all the steps of greatness. We easily see the absurdity of Pride, when it enters into the heart of a cobler; though in reality it is alto gether as ridiculous and unreasonable, wherever it [...]
[...] I was very sensibly touched with compassion to wards these miserable people; and, indeed, ex tremely mortified to see human nature capable of being thus disfigured., However, I reaped this be: nefit from it, that I was resolved to guard myself [...]
[...] to introduce every man he converses with into the world; will desire one of ten times his substance to let him see him sometimes, and hints to him, that he does not forget him. He answers to matters of no consequence with great circumspection; but, [...]
[...] ficant fellow, but exceeding gracious. The best return I can make him for his favours is, to carry him myself to Bedlam, and see him well taken care of. The next person I shall provide for is of a quite [...]
[...] by all that see him, as not of consequence enough to be hated. For the cure of this particular sort of madness, [...]
[...] alms for his impotent condition; but he that cannot use his own reason is in a much worse state; for you see him in miserable circumstances, with his re medy at the same time in his own possession, if he would, or could use it. This is the cause that, of [...]
[...] all ill characters, the Rake has the best quarter in the world; for when he is himself, and unruffled with intemperance, you see his natural faculties exert themselves, and attract an eye of favour to wards his infirmities. [...]
[...] the evening is caused by his mimics and imitators. How ought men of sense to be careful of their actions, if it went merely from the indignation of seeing themselves ill drawn by such little pretenders | Not to say, he that leads is guilty of all the actions of his [...]
[...] vice, sure, of all is the most nauseous. There is hardly a folly more absurd, or which seems less to be accounted for (though it is what we see every day), than that grave and honest natures give into this way, and at the same time have #: sense, if [...]
[...] has naturally a very agreeable voice and utterance, which she has changed for the prettiest lisp ima ginable. She sees what she has a mind to see at half a mile distance; but poring with her eyes half shut at every one she passes by, she believes much [...]
[...] There's no celestial but his Heaven would quit, For any form which might to thee admit. See how the wanton bird, at every glance, Swells his glad plumes, and feels an amorous trance; The queen of beauty has forsook the dove; [...]
[...] loved. But, instead of turning the dove off, I fancy it would be better if the chaise of Venus had here after a parrot added (as we see sometimes a third horse to a coach), which might intimate, that to be a parrot, is the only way to succeed; and to be a [...]
[...] gentleman. I cannot see either his person or habit in this letter; but I will call at Charles’s”, and know the shape of his snuff-box, by which I can [...]
[...] he came to that perfection, and I communicated to him that doubt. “ Mr. Pacolet,” said I, “ I am mightily surprized to see you so good a judge of our nature and circumstances, since you are a mere spirit, and have no knowledge of the bodily part of [...]
[...] look from the rest of the company, to whom they talked about my nose. He seemed wonderfully Fº to see me ; but I knew since, my nose be- onged to anothe, family. That into which I was born is one of the most numerous amongst you; [...]
[...] proud of the womanly employment of a nurse, and took upon her to strip and dress me a-new, because I made a noise, to see what ailed me: she did so, and stuck a pin in every joint about me. I still cried ; upon which, she lays me on my face in her [...]
[...] We got in hither, and my companion threw a powder round us, that made me as invisible as him self; so that we could see and hear all others, our selves unseen and unheard. The first thing we took notice of was a nobleman [...]
[...] in were plainly delineated the arts of his mind, cozenage, and falsehood. They were marking their game with counters, on which we could see in scriptions, imperceptible to any but us. My Lord had scored with pieces of ivory, on which were [...]
[...] counters the inscriptions of “Dishonour, Impudence, Poverty, Ignorance, and want of Shame.” “Bless me!” said I; “sure, my Lord does not see what he#. for * “As well as I do,” says Pacolet. “He despises that fellow he plays with, and scorns [...]
[...] knew it) mere avarice. The .eady cash laid before the gamester’s counters makes him venture, as you see, and lay distinction against infamy, abundance against want; in a word, all that is desirable against all that is to be avoided. However, said I, be sure [...]
[...] cordingly, and not leave her eyes and cheeks un dressed. There is Araminta, who is so sensible of this, that she never will see even her own husband, without a hood on. Can any one living bear to see Miss Gruel, lean as she is, with her hair tied back [...]
[...] native about her, and her cleaths are so exactly fitted that they appear, as it were, part of her person. Every one that sees her knows her to be of quality; but her distinction is owing to her man ner and not to her habit. Her beauty is full of [...]
[...] composure in her looks, and propriety in her dress, that you would think it impossible she should change the garb, you one day see her in, for any thing so becoming, until you next day see her in another. There is no other mystery in this, but that however [...]
[...] there will be many thousands slain, each is confi dent he himself shall escape. This certainly pro ceeds from our vanity; for every man sees abun dance in himself that deserves reward, and nothing which should meet with mortification. But of all [...]
[...] served; his passions were so active, that he worked in the utmost stretch of hope and fear, When one rival fell before him, you might see a short gleam of triumph in his countenance; which immediately vanished at the approach of another. What added [...]
[...] carried on by sueh as cannot find out that they are doing nothing. I left my man with great re luctance, seeing the care he took to observe the whole conduct of the persons concerned, and com pute the inequality of the chances with his own [...]
[...] enjoy his own soul, and, that greatest of pleasures, the just approbation of his own actions, than as an adventurer on this occasion, to sit and see the lots go off without hope or fear; perfectly unconcerned as to himself, but taking part in the good fortune of [...]
[...] fellow-creatures gives a pleasure. These live in a course of lasting and substantial happiness, and have the satisfaction to see all men endeavour to gra tify them. This state of mind not only lets a man into certain enjoyments, but relieves him from as [...]
[...] the rest of the world; and, by my knowledge in futurity, tremble at the approaching prize, which I see coming to a young lady for whom I have much tenderness; and have therefore writ to her C C 3 - [...]
