The Monthly Mirror: Reflecting Men and Manners: With Strictures on Their Epitome, the Stage ..., 10. köideproprietors, 1800 |
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Page 14
... remark- able . The attitude is deficient in ease . No. 39 . Portrait of Mr. W. Smith . OPIE . Forcible effect , and striking likeness ; exceeded only by the cha- racteristic and speaking resemblance exhibited in No. 79 ( b ) . The ...
... remark- able . The attitude is deficient in ease . No. 39 . Portrait of Mr. W. Smith . OPIE . Forcible effect , and striking likeness ; exceeded only by the cha- racteristic and speaking resemblance exhibited in No. 79 ( b ) . The ...
Page 17
... remark , that , whoever is acquainted with Mr. D's character as a man , will place full dependance on the fide- lity of the artist . The interest , therefore , excited by the remark- able subjects which this painter has chosen ( of ...
... remark , that , whoever is acquainted with Mr. D's character as a man , will place full dependance on the fide- lity of the artist . The interest , therefore , excited by the remark- able subjects which this painter has chosen ( of ...
Page 20
... remarks , in the course of which an earnest endeavour has been used , with fallible judgment , but candid in- vestigation , to ascertain , as far as the objects of discussion allowed , the due estimation of English artists , and place ...
... remarks , in the course of which an earnest endeavour has been used , with fallible judgment , but candid in- vestigation , to ascertain , as far as the objects of discussion allowed , the due estimation of English artists , and place ...
Page 29
... remark is ' considered as too minute , it must be recollected , that the elders ( according to the account in the Apocrypha ) were convicted merely on the cir- cumstance of their differing with regard to the kind of tree , under which ...
... remark is ' considered as too minute , it must be recollected , that the elders ( according to the account in the Apocrypha ) were convicted merely on the cir- cumstance of their differing with regard to the kind of tree , under which ...
Page 35
... Remarks . By Walley Chamberlain Oulton . 12mo . Crosby and Letterman . 1800 . * THE man who professes to select the beauties of an author , should be able also to distinguish his defects . Mr. Oulton does not possess this discriminative ...
... Remarks . By Walley Chamberlain Oulton . 12mo . Crosby and Letterman . 1800 . * THE man who professes to select the beauties of an author , should be able also to distinguish his defects . Mr. Oulton does not possess this discriminative ...
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actor admired appeared applause attention audience beautiful caliph celebrated character colour comedy composition Covent-Garden crowded houses Dashington daughter death distress drama Drury-Lane Duke Earl Editor effect elegant English excellent exhibited favour favourite feeling French Garrick genius gentleman George George Steevens happy Haymarket theatre heart honour House of Lords imitation ingenious interesting Kemble king Lady late letter London Lord Macbeth manner merit mind Miss moral Mount Edgecumbe musical MYCON nature never night observed opera original performed person Petersburgh piece Pindar play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Portrait possession present racter readers received remarks respect ROBERT BLOOMFIELD ROYALTY THEATRE scene Scotland season sentiments shew song Sonnets soul spirit stage success talents taste Theatre Royal theatrical thee THOMAS BELLAMY thou tion tragedy virtue wife writer young Young Johnston
Popular passages
Page 319 - I smile, And cry, content, to that which grieves my heart, And wet my cheeks with artificial tears, And frame my face to all occasions.
Page 304 - For the priest's lips should keep knowledge, and they should seek the law at his mouth : for he is the messenger of the Lord of hosts.
Page 311 - Low, on the utmost boundary of the sight, The rising vapours catch the silver light ; Thence Fancy measures, as they parting fly, Which first will throw its shadow on the eye, Passing the source of light ; and thence away, Succeeded quick by brighter still than they.
Page 286 - Been hurt by the archers. In his side he bore And in his hands and feet the cruel scars. With gentle force soliciting the darts He drew them forth, and healed and bade me live.
Page 182 - J with me, assuring me at the same time that he had not been...
Page 208 - Now when Daniel knew that the writing was signed, he went into his house; and his windows being open in his chamber toward Jerusalem, he kneeled upon his knees three times a day, and prayed, and gave thanks before his God, as he did aforetime.
Page 286 - My panting side was charged, when I withdrew, To seek a tranquil death in distant shades.
Page 300 - The United States in Congress assembled, ordered this statue to be erected in the year of our Lord 1783, in honor of George Washington, the illustrious commander in chief of the armies of the United States of America, during the war which vindicated and secured their liberty, sovereignty and independence.
Page 82 - Nor are they shadows which I catch, Nor fancies vain at which I snatch, But reach at things that are so high Beyond thy dull capacity. Eternal substance...
Page 81 - One flesh was call'd, who had her eye On worldly wealth and vanity; The other Spirit, who did rear Her thoughts unto a higher sphere: Sister, quoth Flesh, what liv'st thou on Nothing but Meditation?