The New annual register, or General repository of history, politics, and literature, 13. köide1793 |
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Page viii
... nature of the plot , the tedious length of the fpeeches , the want of a difcrimination of character , and almost a total absence of pathetic or critical fituations . It muft , however , be granted , that the lan- guage of Gorboduc has ...
... nature of the plot , the tedious length of the fpeeches , the want of a difcrimination of character , and almost a total absence of pathetic or critical fituations . It muft , however , be granted , that the lan- guage of Gorboduc has ...
Page ix
... nature to de- ferve the attention of pofterity . Befides other works , he drew up a Life of George Gascoigne , who claims a place amongst our dramatic poets , not only as the tranflator of the " Jo- cafta " of Euripides , and the ...
... nature to de- ferve the attention of pofterity . Befides other works , he drew up a Life of George Gascoigne , who claims a place amongst our dramatic poets , not only as the tranflator of the " Jo- cafta " of Euripides , and the ...
Page x
... nature and human life ; that prodigy of invention and imagination ; that commander of the fub- lime , the pathetic , and the comic ; that painter of eternal paffions and eternal manners ; that miracle of defcription , moral wifdom , and ...
... nature and human life ; that prodigy of invention and imagination ; that commander of the fub- lime , the pathetic , and the comic ; that painter of eternal paffions and eternal manners ; that miracle of defcription , moral wifdom , and ...
Page xx
... Nature and Subftance of the Body and Blood of Chrift . " This work was dedicated to her only daughter , Anne Herbert , wife to Henry lord Herbert ; and the Dedication is concluded with a tetraffic in Latin verfe , expreffive of good ...
... Nature and Subftance of the Body and Blood of Chrift . " This work was dedicated to her only daughter , Anne Herbert , wife to Henry lord Herbert ; and the Dedication is concluded with a tetraffic in Latin verfe , expreffive of good ...
Page xxviii
... nature ; but , notwithstanding this , it is a ftupendous effort of harmonical abilities . The works of Tallis afford a decifive proof , that long before the per- formances and reputation of Palestrina had fpread through- out Europe , we ...
... nature ; but , notwithstanding this , it is a ftupendous effort of harmonical abilities . The works of Tallis afford a decifive proof , that long before the per- formances and reputation of Palestrina had fpread through- out Europe , we ...
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Popular passages
Page 181 - In the beginning was the word, and the word was with God, and God was the word. This was in the beginning with God.
Page 182 - He was in the world: and the world was made by him: and the world knew him not. He came unto his own: and his own received him not. But as many as received him, he gave them power to be made the sons of God, to them that believe in his name.
Page 59 - An Act to explain and amend an act made in the twenty-second year of the reign of His late Majesty King George the Second, intituled, ' An Act for amending, explaining, and reducing into one Act of Parliament the laws relating to the government of His Majesty's ships, vessels, and forces by sea...
Page 33 - As to Jortin, whether I look back to his verse, to his prose, to his critical, or to his theological works, there are few authors to whom I am so much indebted for rational entertainment, or for solid instruction.
Page 33 - I can easily defend it ; but when they recur to these facts, and show me how we may be doomed to all the horrors of war by the caprice of an individual who will not even condescend to explain his...
Page 62 - Gentlemen of the House of Commons, " I have ordered the proper officers to lay before you the national accounts, and I...
Page 134 - That, drawn into the present war by irresistible circumstances, the two allied courts have no other object in view than the welfare of France, without any pretence to enrich -themselves by making conquests.
Page 59 - An Act for amending and reducing into one Act of Parliament the Laws relating to the Militia in that part of Great Britain called England...
Page 134 - ... and property of all Frenchmen, until the arrival of the troops belonging to their Imperial and Royal Majesties, or until orders be given to the contrary, on pain of being personally responsible: that, on the contrary, such national guards...
Page 135 - ... royal persons, that inviolability and respect which are due by the laws of nature and of nations to sovereigns ; their imperial and royal majesties making personally responsible for all events, on pain of losing their heads, pursuant to military trials, without hopes of pardon, all the members of the National Assembly, of...