Eighteenth Century Studies: EssaysS. Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington, 1881 - Всего страниц: 386 |
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Стр. 5
... naturally brought about a corresponding reaction . As to the first point , it is impossible to examine his political career without seeing that , had he succeeded in obtaining a place of some sort early in life , the question as to the ...
... naturally brought about a corresponding reaction . As to the first point , it is impossible to examine his political career without seeing that , had he succeeded in obtaining a place of some sort early in life , the question as to the ...
Стр. 9
... naturally idolized him , the primary consequence of which fact was that she insisted on his being educated in a more liberal fashion than was thought good enough for his brothers . Accordingly he was sent to school , first at Hertford ...
... naturally idolized him , the primary consequence of which fact was that she insisted on his being educated in a more liberal fashion than was thought good enough for his brothers . Accordingly he was sent to school , first at Hertford ...
Стр. 21
... naturally afforded a peg for satire , of which Wilkes availed himself to the fullest extent . Incensed at this freedom , which he chose to consider an outrage , Lord Talbot demanded , first by a note , and then by a message , that ...
... naturally afforded a peg for satire , of which Wilkes availed himself to the fullest extent . Incensed at this freedom , which he chose to consider an outrage , Lord Talbot demanded , first by a note , and then by a message , that ...
Стр. 22
... naturally have been thought that his resignation would have been followed by the cessation of the paper . Wilkes himself appeared to regard this as a natural consequence , for immediately on the occur- rence of this event , he started ...
... naturally have been thought that his resignation would have been followed by the cessation of the paper . Wilkes himself appeared to regard this as a natural consequence , for immediately on the occur- rence of this event , he started ...
Стр. 55
... naturally think that their only course was to do that which lay nearest to them , leaving the results to Him who had appointed them to the work . Instead of doing so they hesitate , procrastinate , and seek for more definite guidance ...
... naturally think that their only course was to do that which lay nearest to them , leaving the results to Him who had appointed them to the work . Instead of doing so they hesitate , procrastinate , and seek for more definite guidance ...
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actor admiration afterwards amongst Anna Seward appears attack Bayeux tapestry became Bibliomania Bishop Bolton Corney brought called century character Church Church of England Churchill Churchill's connexion controversy Cook's Oracle course Covent Garden critic Cumberland Darwin David Garrick death Dibdin dinner Drury Lane England English fact fame father followed Garrick gave genius Halifax honour Isaac Disraeli Johnson kind king Kitchiner labour lady less letter Lichfield literary literature living London Lord Lord Bute Lord Halifax manner matter Miss Seward natural never North Briton occasion opinion pamphlet play poem poet political popular praise preaching Priestley Priestley's produced published readers refused remarkable reply Richard Cumberland Rosciad Roxburghe Club Samuel Wesley satire says society spite stage story success taste theatre tion took tragedy verse Wesley Wesley's Westminster whilst wife Wilkes words writing wrote young
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Стр. 140 - At Edial, near Lichfield, in Staffordshire, young gentlemen are boarded and taught the Latin and Greek languages, by SAMUEL JOHNSON.
Стр. 160 - Cato it has been not unjustly determined that it is rather a poem in dialogue than a drama, rather a succession of just sentiments in elegant language than a representation of natural affections, or of any state probable or possible in human life. Nothing here 'excites or assuages emotion'; here is 'no magical power of raising phantastick terror or wild anxiety.
Стр. 232 - Here Cumberland lies, having acted his parts, The Terence of England, the mender of hearts; A flattering painter, who made it his care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are.
Стр. 129 - ... works with the exactness of a Flemish pencil, those bold and daring strokes of fancy, those numbers so hazardously ventured upon, and so happily finished, the matter so compressed, and yet so clear, and the colouring so sparingly laid on, and yet with such a beautiful effect? In short, it is not his least praise, that he is never guilty of those faults as a writer, which he lays to the charge of others. A proof that he did not judge by a borrowed standard, or from rules laid down by critics,...
Стр. 58 - And now, as to your own designs and employments, what can I say less of them than Valde probo % ; and that I have the highest reason to bless God that He has given me two sons together at Oxford to whom He has given grace and courage to turn the war against the world and the devil, which is the best way to conquer them.
Стр. 369 - Oats, the food of horses, were so much used as the food of the people in Dr. Johnson's own town. He expatiated in praise of Lichfield and its inhabitants, who, he said, were ' the most sober, decent people in England, the genteelest in proportion to their wealth, and spoke the purest English.
Стр. 182 - For physic and farces his equal there scarce is— His farces are physic, his physic a farce is.
Стр. 158 - Ah ! let not Censure term our fate our choice, The stage but echoes back the public voice ; The drama's laws, the drama's patrons give, For we that live to please, must please to live.
Стр. 65 - In obedience to the command of God by St James, and by the advice of Peter Bohler, it is agreed by us, 1.
Стр. 160 - Let him be answered, that Addison spenks the language of poets, and Shakespeare of men. We find in Cato innumerable beauties, which enamour us of its author, but we see nothing that acquaints us with human sentiments or human actions; we place it with the fairest and the noblest progeny which judgment propagates by conjunction with learning; but Othello is the vigorous and vivacious offspring of observation impregnated by genius.