The Poetical Works of Thomas Chatterton: With Notices of His Life, a History of the Rowley Controversy, a Selection of His Letters, Notes Critical and Explanatory, and a Glossary, Volume 1 |
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Page xliii
... smile , his consciousness of any thing that passed around him . What had he in common with his vulgar associates ? Even with the better class of persons with whom he occasionally mixed , he was not disposed to be over communicative ...
... smile , his consciousness of any thing that passed around him . What had he in common with his vulgar associates ? Even with the better class of persons with whom he occasionally mixed , he was not disposed to be over communicative ...
Page lxiii
... smile of contempt . It was the general impression that he was going mad . His fits of absence were remarkable . " He would often look stedfastly in a person's face without speaking , or seeming to see the person , for a quarter of an ...
... smile of contempt . It was the general impression that he was going mad . His fits of absence were remarkable . " He would often look stedfastly in a person's face without speaking , or seeming to see the person , for a quarter of an ...
Page c
... is as preposterous an abuse of language , as it would be to call Mr. Chalmers a judicious critic , or candid biographer . " - SOUTHEY , in the Quarterly Review , No. XXII . It is hard to refrain from smiling , when , LIFE OF CHATTERTON .
... is as preposterous an abuse of language , as it would be to call Mr. Chalmers a judicious critic , or candid biographer . " - SOUTHEY , in the Quarterly Review , No. XXII . It is hard to refrain from smiling , when , LIFE OF CHATTERTON .
Page ci
... smiling , when , as in the following instance , we find our Boy - Bard , gravely and with the utmost composure , addressing personages of far - removed dignity , and with a nod and wave of his hand calling in question the most ...
... smiling , when , as in the following instance , we find our Boy - Bard , gravely and with the utmost composure , addressing personages of far - removed dignity , and with a nod and wave of his hand calling in question the most ...
Page cxxiii
... smiles in tears , " and the victim proudly and angrily refused to be fed - to be kept alive - by the bread of charity . Once only the pride of the heart was sub- dued by the frailty of the flesh , and he partook of the proffered bounty ...
... smiles in tears , " and the victim proudly and angrily refused to be fed - to be kept alive - by the bread of charity . Once only the pride of the heart was sub- dued by the frailty of the flesh , and he partook of the proffered bounty ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance alderman antique appear BACCHUS bard Barrett beauties breast Bristol Burgum Bute Catcott cease to sigh character charms Colston's school conscience copy CUPID Dean dear death divine ELEGY ev'ry eyes fame fancy fate favour flame fools genius give grace happy heart History of Bristol honour Horace Walpole humble infamy JUNO JUPITER Kew Gardens LADY TEMPEST LATITAT letter literary live London Lord lyre Magazine Marylebone Gardens mind minister MISS HOYLAND muse nature never night numbers o'er passion pleasure poems poet praise pride Recitative Redcliffe church rise Rowley sable sacred satire scene shine sing Sir Herbert Croft sister smile soft song soul spirit strain tell terton thee thine THOMAS CHATTERTON thou thought thro thunder town trifles Twitcher verses virtue Walpole Whilst write wrote ye Britons ynne young Zounds