The Spectator, Volume 2. by Sir Richard Steele;Joseph Addison
page 7 of 1250 (00%)
page 7 of 1250 (00%)
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I am thought to be a Man of some natural Parts, and by the continual
Reading what you have offered the World, become an Admirer thereof, which has drawn me to make this Confession; at the same time hoping, if any thing herein shall touch you with a Sense of Pity, you would then allow me the Favour of your Opinion thereupon; as also what Part I, being unlawfully born, may claim of the Man's Affection who begot me, and how far in your Opinion I am to be thought his Son, or he acknowledged as my Father. Your Sentiments and Advice herein will be a great Consolation and Satisfaction to, SIR, Your Admirer and Humble Servant, W. B. [Footnote 1: that] [Footnote 2: Georg. II. v. 89.] [Footnote 3: Infamy.] [Footnote 4: Shame] [Footnote 5: suffer and are] |
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