Correct option is B
Joseph Addison was associated with both The Spectator and The Tatler.
The Spectator was a daily periodical published in London from 1 March 1711 to 6 December 1712. It was founded by Richard Steele, and Addison was a major contributor. The Spectator was a popular publication, and it is considered to be one of the most important early English periodicals.
The Tatler was a triweekly periodical published in London from 12 April 1709 to 2 January 1711. It was founded by Richard Steele, and Addison was also a major contributor. The Tatler was a satirical periodical that commented on the social and political life of London. It was very popular, and it helped to establish Addison and Steele as two of the leading writers of their day.
Addison's essays in The Spectator and The Tatler are known for their wit, their elegance, and their moral insights. He wrote on a wide range of topics, including literature, fashion, politics, and social manners. His essays are still read and enjoyed today, and they are considered to be classics of English literature.
Addison was a major figure in the English Enlightenment, and his essays in The Spectator and The Tatler helped to shape public opinion on a wide range of issues. He was also a gifted poet and playwright, and his work continues to be enjoyed by readers and audiences around the world.