...the Vision of Mirza, the Transmigration of Pug the Monkey, and the Death of Sir Roger de Coverley.* At the close of 1712, the ' Spectator' ceased to appear. It was felt that the short-faced gentleman and his club had been long enough before the town ; and, to supply...

...the Vision of Mirza, the Transmigration of Pug the Monkey, and the Death of Sir Roger do Coverley.* At the close of 1712, the ' Spectator' ceased to appear. It was felt that the short-faced gentleman and his club had been long enough before the town ; and, to supply...

...circumstances, the sale of the Spectator must be considered as indicating a popularity quite as great as thai of the most successful works of Sir Walter Scott and Mr. Dickens in our own time. X At the close of 1712, the Spectator ceased to appear. It was proba- \ bly felt that the short-faced...

...editions were called for. It must be remembered, that the population of England was then hardly a tliird of what it now is. The number of Englishmen who were...successful works of Sir Walter Scott and Mr. Dickens hi our own time. At the close of 1712, the Spectator ceased to appear. It was probably felt that the...

...shire whose country seat did not contain ten books, receipt books and books on farriery included. In these circumstances, the sale of the Spectator must...that of the most successful works of Sir Walter Scott fend Mr. Dickens in our own time. At the close of 1712 the Spectator ceased to appear. It was probably...

...shire whose country seat did not contain ten books, receipt-books, and hooks on farriery included. In these circumstances, the sale of the Spectator must...Sir Walter Scott and Mr. Dickens in our own time. Samuel Buckley, the publisher, had eventually an innocent hand in the discontinuance of the Spectator....

...ahire whose country seat did not contain ten books, receipt-books, and books on farriery included. In these circumstances, the sale of the Spectator must...most successful works of Sir Walter Scott and Mr. Dickena in our own time. Samuel Buckley, the publisher, had eventually an innocent hand in the discontinuance...

...bonks, receipt-books, and books on farriery included. In these circumstances, the sale of the Speetator must be considered as indicating a popularity quite...most successful works of Sir Walter Scott and Mr. IJickcns in our own time. Samuel Buckley, the publisher, had eventually an innocent hand in the discontinuance...

...shire whose country seat did not contain ten books, receipt books and books on farriery included. In these circumstances, the sale of the Spectator must...the close of 1712 the Spectator ceased to appear. Jt was probably felt that the shortfaced gentleman and his club had been long enough before the town...

...shire whose country-seat did not contain ten books, receipt-books and books on farriery included. In these circumstances, the sale of the Spectator must...Sir Walter Scott and Mr. Dickens in our own time. Addison was undoubtedly one of the most popular men of his time ; and much of his popularity he owed,...