New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, 17. köideThomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth E. W. Allen, 1826 |
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Page 19
... respect to his play was , his never having sold the copyright to any one , and he never had it printed : therefore , whenever it was acted in England , Scotland , and Ireland , his terms were , half the profits over the nightly charges ...
... respect to his play was , his never having sold the copyright to any one , and he never had it printed : therefore , whenever it was acted in England , Scotland , and Ireland , his terms were , half the profits over the nightly charges ...
Page 37
... respect by the people , * No one can ever forget , who has been once at Rome , the bulletins , the true bulletins of the Medusa . They are the best instance of the " parturiunt montes , " & c . on record . It was " dreamt " and " dreamt ...
... respect by the people , * No one can ever forget , who has been once at Rome , the bulletins , the true bulletins of the Medusa . They are the best instance of the " parturiunt montes , " & c . on record . It was " dreamt " and " dreamt ...
Page 43
... respect- ing this dreadful scene , Mrs. Hemans is brief ; fearing , no doubt , to injure her main effect . The Spanish narrator of his story dwells upon the fate of his friends , martyred for embracing the Protestant doctrines . The ...
... respect- ing this dreadful scene , Mrs. Hemans is brief ; fearing , no doubt , to injure her main effect . The Spanish narrator of his story dwells upon the fate of his friends , martyred for embracing the Protestant doctrines . The ...
Page 45
... respecting personal incidents . But it is probable that , as the narrator speaks only from recollection of the past , and neither he nor the author is describing passing events , that this was designed . However it may be , we , on this ...
... respecting personal incidents . But it is probable that , as the narrator speaks only from recollection of the past , and neither he nor the author is describing passing events , that this was designed . However it may be , we , on this ...
Page 49
... respects , no lover will deny . Let benches and trees proclaim it ; and window - panes , and lockets , and valentines , and sanded floors , and kitchen - ceilings , and worked purses , and something that Emily is now tracing at her desk ...
... respects , no lover will deny . Let benches and trees proclaim it ; and window - panes , and lockets , and valentines , and sanded floors , and kitchen - ceilings , and worked purses , and something that Emily is now tracing at her desk ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration afterwards amusing appearance arrived beautiful caliph called Captain cave celebrated character corn court death delightful Doctor Duchess Duke Duke of Leinster England English Euripides eyes father favour favourite feeling Fenton France French give Greece Greek hand happy head heard heart honour Horace Walpole horse interest Irish Jane Shore Jesuits King labour lady late letter live look Lord Lord Byron Louis XV manner matter mind Mont Blanc Mont Rosa nature Neoptolemus never night observed occasion once opinion Ouvrard painted Paramarta Paris Parr party passed passion person Philoctetes picture poet political Pompeii portrait present priest racter ragoût recollect rendered Rome Salona scene slave soon speak spirit story talent theatre thing thou thought tion Titian took Trelawney Turks Ulysses whilst whole wife wish word write Yankee young
Popular passages
Page 356 - Therefore it is good to consider of deformity, not as a sign, which is more deceivable; but as a cause, which seldom faileth of the effect. Whosoever hath any thing fixed in his person that doth induce contempt, hath also a perpetual spur in himself to rescue and deliver himself from scorn.
Page 233 - He spake no dream ; for, as his words had end, Our Saviour lifting up his eyes beheld, In ample space under the broadest shade, A table richly spread, in regal mode, With dishes pil'd, and meats of noblest sort And savour...
Page 219 - HAVE observed, that a reader seldom peruses a book with pleasure, till he knows whether the writer of it be a black or a fair man, of a mild or choleric disposition, married or a bachelor, with other particulars of the like nature, that conduce very much to the right understanding of an author.
Page 360 - I have hitherto contented myself with the ridiculous part of him, which is enough, in all conscience, to employ one man ; even without the story of his late fall at the Old Devil, where he broke no ribs, because the hardness of the stairs could reach no bones ; and for my part, I do not wonder how he came to fall, for I have always known him heavy : the miracle is, how he got up again.
Page 139 - Had spoil'd his fashionable airs: He now could praise, esteem, approve, But understood not what was love. His conduct might have made him styl'd A father, and the nymph his child.
Page 360 - My legs and thighs first formed an obtuse angle, afterwards an equilateral angle, and at length, an acute one. My thighs and body form another; and my head, always dropping on my breast, makes me not ill represent a Z.
Page 120 - Walpole could go no further than the admission that this book was "an attempt to blend the two kinds of romance, the ancient and the modern." "In the former, all was imagination and improbability: in the latter, nature is always intended to be, and sometimes has been, copied with success. Invention has not been wanting; but the great resources of fancy have been dammed up, by a strict adherence to common life.
Page 198 - I've seen around me fall Like leaves in wintry weather, I feel like one Who treads alone Some banquet-hall deserted, Whose lights are fled, Whose garlands dead, And all but he departed!
Page 338 - No more to sigh or shed the bitter tear, Together hymning their Creator's praise, In such society, yet still more dear; While circling time moves round in an eternal sphere. Compared with this, how poor religion's pride, In all the pomp of method, and of art, When men display to congregations wide Devotion's every grace, except the heart!
Page 366 - I have brought him low and shrewdly broken him; which more to confirm, look on his head and you shall find a grey hair for every line I have writ against him; and you shall have all his beard white, too, by that time he hath read over this book.