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Topic: The Spectator (1711)

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	The Spectator Project
		The Spectator Project is an interactive hypermedia environment for the study of The Tatler (1709-1711), The Spectator (1711-14), and the eighteenth-century periodical in general.
		The format, style, and even the content of The Tatler and the Spectator were immediately and closely imitated in hundreds of periodicals in Europe and the Americas.
		Spectator," glossaries of terms from eighteenth-century dictionaries, formats of both the original periodicals and bound volumes through the nineteenth century, and other ancillary materials.
	meta.montclair.edu /spectator/project.html (662 words)

	Prayatna: The Spectator - an 18th century innovation in publishing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Spectator, a single sheet daily newspaper published by two Englishmen - Joseph Addison and Richard Steele - from March 01, 1711 to December 06, 1712 - was a pioneering innovation of its times.
		Nonetheless, the women of 1711 were flattered simply to be noticed by a literary culture that had hitherto been content to completely ignore them or treat them as mere objects of male desire.
		The Spectator was issued daily— the Friday edition confining itself to literary matter, the Saturday to moral and religious; and it aimed to accomplish even a greater work than its predecessor [The Tatler] had done.
	prayatna.typepad.com /satya/2005/07/the_spectator_a.html (1197 words)

	Spectator Club by Sir Richard Steele: First
		Sir Richard Steele (1672-1729), Addison`s chief collaborator in the "Tatler" and the "Spectator," was born in Dublin of an English father and an Irish mother.
		The chief glory of the "Spectator" is, of course, the club, and it was in the essay which follows that Steele first sketched the characters composing it.
		Whatever may be the respective claims of Addison and Steele to the credit for the success of the "Spectator," it is to Steele that the honor belongs of having founded its predecessor, the "Tatler," and so of originating the periodical essay.
	www.classicauthors.net /Steele/SpectatorClub (1770 words)

	AllRefer.com - Spectator (Journalism And Publishing) - Encyclopedia
		Spectator, English daily periodical published jointly by Joseph Addison and Richard Steele with occasional contributions from other writers.
		The Spectator was supposedly written by members of a small club, representing figures of the British middle class: Sir Roger de Coverley (country gentry), Captain Sentry (military), Sir Andrew Freeport (commerce), Will Honeycomb (town), and Mr.
		The Spectator, which was succeeded by the Guardian, was revived for a time by Addison in 1714.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/S/Spectato.html (313 words)

	The Spectator (1711) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Spectator was a daily publication of 1711–12, founded by Joseph Addison and Richard Steele in England.
		The stated goal of The Spectator was "to enliven morality with wit, and to temper wit with morality...
		One of the principal conceits of The Spectator is its fictional narrator, Mr.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Spectator_(1711) (691 words)

	Spectator - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		SPECTATOR [Spectator] English daily periodical published jointly by Joseph Addison and Richard Steele with occasional contributions from other writers.
		Seasonal changes in spectators' identification and involvement with and evaluations of college basketball and football teams.
		THE INTERVIEW BORIS JOHNSON: Sex, piffle and politics; Being editor of 'The Spectator', a 'Daily Telegraph' columnist and the Tory MP for Henley is hard work enough without getting involved in a massive sex scandal.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-spectato.html (453 words)

	The Spectator - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Spectator is a British magazine, established in 1828 and published weekly.
		From its founding in 1828 the Spectator has always taken a pro-British line in foreign affairs; such was the case in 1904 when it raised concerns about the anti-British and Pan-Asian attitudes prevalent amongst Indian students in Japan.
		The Spectator tends to follow its educated-and-conservative target audience's fashions and social concerns: sourcing organic food at markets, the pros and cons of private education, hunting, etc. Certain British cultural establishments are also often favourably alluded to, such as the University of Oxford (alma mater of many Spectator contributors), Ascot and White's.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Spectator (721 words)

	The Spectator vol. 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In the Spectator there is a paper of Steele's (No. 142) representing some of his own love-letters as telling what a man said and should be able to say of his wife after forty years of marriage.
		The Spectator belongs to the first days of a period when the people at large extended their reading power into departments of knowledge formerly unsought by them, and their favour was found generally to be more desirable than that of the most princely patron.
		Meanwhile, the Spectator, whom we regard as our Shelter from that flood of false wit and impertinence which was breaking in upon us, is in every one's hands; and a constant for our morning conversation at tea-tables and coffee-houses.
	www2.cddc.vt.edu /gutenberg/etext05/8spt110h.htm (17081 words)

	Spectator Project: A Hypermedia Research Archive of Eighteenth-Century Periodicals
		This collection has been designed to aid in the study of The Tatler (1709-1711), The Spectator (1711-14), and the eighteenth-century periodical in general.
		The format, style, and the content of The Tatler and the Spectator were immediately and closely imitated in hundreds of periodicals in Europe and the Americas.
		The Spectator Project will allow users to compare imitated formats and passages of text through the means of hyperlinks.
	www.clrn.org /weblinks/details.cfm?id=692 (125 words)

	Spectator Text Project at the Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Spectator Text Project at the Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities
		The Spectator (1711-14), by Joseph Addison and Richard Steele, was an extremely innovative publication; it was enormously influential, not only in the content of its speculations on aesthetics, literary style, and urban life, but also as a medium.
		It, along with the Tatler, inaugurated the tradition of the daily periodical whose subject was not news, but literature and manners, and they adapted the gentlemanly culture of polite letters to a wide print audience.
	tabula.rutgers.edu /spectator/about.html (140 words)

	'The Spectator'; from The Age Of Addison
		And he saw how much a spectator could do by founding a journal in which all these isolated units in the nation might find common interests, and from which they might learn a higher culture, more kindly toleration, and gentler manners.
		Hundreds of women throughout the country who read that copy of The Spectator realized for the first time how empty were their lives, and in a few days Mr.
		Spectator, Your paper is part of my tea equipage and my servant knows my humour so well that, calling for my breakfast this morning she answered The Spectator was not yet come in, but the tea kettle was boiled and she expected it every moment." Leonora asked for his advice on books and Addison replies:
	www.ourcivilisation.com /smartboard/shop/paganm/chap5.htm (1699 words)

	Amazon.com: The Sir Roger De Coverley Papers from the Spectator: Books: Joseph Addison,Richard Steele (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This collection of essays from the Spectator; includes introductory chapters on the historical background for this 17th/18th century Queen Anne period, on the evolution of The Spectator, and on the lives of Joseph Addison and Richard Steele.
		Steele, the founder of The Tatler, and The Spectator with Addison, sketched the corresponding plan of the Spectator's Club, with Sir Roger de Coverley representing the honorable values of the country gentleman of the best kind, as here set forth from the original issues of The Spectator in 1711 and beyond.
		Addison's contributions to The Spectator are said to have perfected the essay as a literary form.
	www.amazon.com /Sir-Roger-Coverley-Papers-Spectator/dp/0898759307 (684 words)

	The Spectator
		The Spectator emerged in England in 1711 within a period of political and cultural transformation.
		Thus the authors of The Spectator repeatedly outlined their belief that a deeper and fuller happiness sprung from an easy and content attitude toward the "natural" self rather than the impression the outward self left in the minds of others.
		The second side of the buffer that highlighted the novelty of The Spectator's point of view was initiated by Rousseau in 1755, with his Discourse on the Origins of Inequality.
	www.history.upenn.edu /phr/archives/97/klein.html (5065 words)

	Spectator — Infoplease.com
		The figure of the "spectator" in the theoretical writings of Brecht, Diderot, and Rousseau.(Bertolt Brecht)(Denis Diderot)(Jean-Jacques......
		Spectator Insurance and Contest Participants.(liability issues of fan participation at sporting events)
		Gender and Team Differences on Present and Future Sport Consumption Behavior and on Environmental Factors Associated With Spectator......
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/ent/A0846211.html (340 words)

	addisteel.html
		Joseph Addison died in 1719 and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
		"It is as a tatler of small talk and a spectator of mankind that we cherish and love him, and owe as much pleasure to him as to any human being who ever wrote.
		He came in that artificial age, and began to speak with his noble, natural voice.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Parthenon/3114/addisteel.html (504 words)

	e-Spectator :: Main Page
		This educational blog is a modern extension of what was truly the beginning of blogging, The Spectator.
		It inaugurated the tradition of the daily periodical whose subject was not news, but literature and manners, and adapted the gentlemanly culture of polite letters to a wide print audience.
		(The current Spectator (spectator.co.uk) is a British conservative political magazine, established 1828, published weekly, and claiming to be the oldest continually published magazine in the English language.)
	blog.e-spectator.com /blog (1121 words)

	e-texts 1710-1719
		Isaac's new dance made for Her Majestys birth day 1711 / engraven in characters & figures for the use of masters writ by Mr.
		Pemberton, E. An essay for the further improvement of dancing; being a collection of figure dances, of several numbers, compos'd by the most eminent masters; describ'd in characters after the newest manner of Monsieur Feuillet.
		Selected Texts from the Spectator (London: J. and R. Tonson, 1712).
	www.litora.net /1710-1719.html (1439 words)

	Timeline Great Britain 1711-1799
		1711 Mar 1, "The Spectator" began publishing in London.
		1711 Apr 26, David Hume, English empiricist, philosopher (Treatise of Human Nature), was born.
		1711 Dec 31, Duke of Marlborough was fired as English army commander.
	timelines.ws /countries/GB_C_1711_1799.HTML (14247 words)

	Sir Richard Steele Biography - Biography.com
		He wrote three successful comedies, and in 1707 became editor of the London Gazette.
		He is best known for the satirical, political, and moral essays which formed much of the content of the new periodicals the Tatler (1709–11), which he founded, and the Spectator (1711–12), which he co-founded with Addison.
		He supported the House of Hanover, and was rewarded by George I with the appointment of supervisor of Drury Lane Theatre, and a knighthood (1715).
	www.biography.com /search/article.do?id=9492917 (109 words)

	Wine Spectator \| Feature Teaser - The High Goes Higher at Annual Fund-Raiser in Atlanta
		This article is viewable only by Wine Spectator Online Subscribers.
		If you are already a subscriber, click here to sign in.
		Learn the benefits of Wine Spectator Online subscription.
	www.winespectator.com /Wine/Archives/Show_Article/0,1275,1711,00.html (149 words)

	THE SIR ROGER DE COVERLEY PAPERS The Spectator, London: 1711-1712. - ADDISON, JOSEPH; STEELE, RICHARD; BUDGELL, EUSTAGE, (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		THE SIR ROGER DE COVERLEY PAPERS The Spectator, London: 1711-1712.
		ADDISON, JOSEPH; STEELE, RICHARD; BUDGELL, EUSTAGE, THE SIR ROGER DE COVERLEY PAPERS The Spectator, London: 1711-1712.
		Illustrated by Gordon Ross Fine book (clean, straight & tight; brown cloth binding with gilt printing on the front and spine).
	www.antiqbook.com /boox/aut/5761.shtml (139 words)

	Addison, Selected Essays from the Spectator ToC: The Online Library of Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		From the Tatler and the Whig examiner - facsimile PDF (120 KB)
		From the Guardian and the Freeholder - facsimile PDF (296 KB)
		Appendix: Lewis Theobald’s The Life and Character of Marcus Portius Cato Uticensis (1713) - facsimile PDF (144 KB)
	oll.libertyfund.org /Home3/Book.php?recordID=0733 (189 words)

	Library News: English Language, Literature & Drama: The Spectator Project (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Library News: English Language, Literature & Drama: The Spectator Project
		A footnote will appear, for example, in the text of Marivaux's Le Spectateur francais or Eliza Haywood's The Female Spectator, and the user will click on it to bring up the passage in the Spectator that it derives from.
		Posted by Steven Harris at March 29, 2004 11:07 AM
	www.lib.utk.edu /mt/weblogs/english/archives/000084.html (172 words)

	Three Sides to Every Story by Joseph Addison in Ihe Spectator 1711 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		According to an American proverb, popularized by John Adams in 1802, but which was actually first published in 1711 by Joseph Addison in
		The Spectator, London, (which was subscribed to by anyone of any importance in the colonies),
		There are three sides to every story -- your side, my side, and the right side.
	www.xenodochy.org /ex/quotes/truth.html (99 words)

	Reference.com/Web Directory/Top/Arts/Literature/Electronic_Text_Archives
		The Society for the Appreciation of the Post-Dialogic Novel - For theories on the status of the contemporary novel, reviewing texts in print form, with an eye toward the form's evolution via hypertexts and immersive environments.
		The Spectator Text Project at the Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities - An interactive hypermedia environment for the study of The Tatler (1709-1711), The Spectator (1711-14), and the eighteenth-century periodical in general.
		World eBook Library - Public domain books in HTML, usually one file per chapter.
	www.reference.com /Dir/Arts/Literature/Electronic_Text_Archives (913 words)

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