The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1824 - Books |
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Page 6
... say , " No one sat , " and in 304. " Polydorus rose . ' Young Hayley's taste for drawing was stimulated by seeing Romney , who annually paid an autumnal visit to his father , exert his splendid talents ; and it was still farther ...
... say , " No one sat , " and in 304. " Polydorus rose . ' Young Hayley's taste for drawing was stimulated by seeing Romney , who annually paid an autumnal visit to his father , exert his splendid talents ; and it was still farther ...
Page 7
... says , " Many , many thanks , my dear bard , for your kind sonnet . I really cannot say what you may puff me up to , thin as I am , if you bestow so much encomium on me yourself , and tell me of so much which my two kind friends are ...
... says , " Many , many thanks , my dear bard , for your kind sonnet . I really cannot say what you may puff me up to , thin as I am , if you bestow so much encomium on me yourself , and tell me of so much which my two kind friends are ...
Page 9
... says she , " what we read aloud ? Chiefly ma- nuscript poems and plays of Mr. Hayley's ! and modern publi- cations . " The sad complaint which terminated his life was a stone in the bladder ; and an accidental fall , which displaced the ...
... says she , " what we read aloud ? Chiefly ma- nuscript poems and plays of Mr. Hayley's ! and modern publi- cations . " The sad complaint which terminated his life was a stone in the bladder ; and an accidental fall , which displaced the ...
Page 11
... says one of their sastras , men are permitted to worship that incompre- hensible Spirit in any of his works , if they consider the supreme omnipotent Intelligence as sovereign to them all : inasmuch as that Spirit is not the object of ...
... says one of their sastras , men are permitted to worship that incompre- hensible Spirit in any of his works , if they consider the supreme omnipotent Intelligence as sovereign to them all : inasmuch as that Spirit is not the object of ...
Page 31
... says : To the officers of this vessel I am under the greatest obli- gation for the pains they took to give the ... say , that they are not only highly satisfactory to me , but also to the officers themselves , as will appear from the fol ...
... says : To the officers of this vessel I am under the greatest obli- gation for the pains they took to give the ... say , that they are not only highly satisfactory to me , but also to the officers themselves , as will appear from the fol ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Ahasuerus Alasco amusing Anacreon antient appear Aristophanes Asia Minor Ballitore beautiful Boards Brahmin Bushmen called Captain character Christian circumstance Cowper death degree duty effect England English Eski-shehr father feeling FOUCHÉ France French friends Girondists give Greece Greek hand heart Howard human Igloolik interest Ionic order island Italy Jacobins JOSEPH FOUCHÉ King knowlege lady language less letters living Lord magnetic manner means Memoirs ment merit mind native nature never object observed occasion opinion original party passages peculiar perhaps person Pisthetarus poem poet poetical poetry present principles R. B. Sheridan racter readers Redgauntlet religion religious remarks respect says scarcely scene seems sentiments shew ships Sicily soon Spaewife Spain species specimen spirit style talents thee thing thou tion translation volume whole words writer young
Popular passages
Page 288 - O Cromwell, Cromwell, Had I but served my God with half the zeal I served my king, he would not in mine age Have left me naked to mine enemies.
Page 57 - Is there under the heavens a more glorious and refreshing object, of the kind, than an impregnable hedge, of about four hundred feet in length, nine feet high, and five in diameter, which I can...
Page 304 - Words become general, by being made the signs of general ideas ; and ideas become general, by separating from them the circumstances of time, and place, and any other ideas, that may determine them to this or that particular existence.
Page 266 - I'll example you with thievery: The sun's a thief, and with his great attraction Robs the vast sea: the moon's an arrant thief, And her pale fire she snatches from the sun...
Page 386 - Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back, Wherein he puts alms for oblivion, A great-sized monster of ingratitudes: Those scraps are good deeds past; which are devour'd As fast as they are made, forgot as soon As done...
Page 173 - At this season of the year, and in this gloomy uncomfortable climate, it is no easy matter for the owner of a mind like mine, to divert it from sad subjects, and fix it upon such as may administer to its amusement.
Page 438 - The Atrocities of the Pirates; being a Faithful Narrative of the Unparalleled Sufferings endured by the author during his captivity among the Pirates of the Island of Cuba; with an Account of the Excesses and Barbarities of those Inhuman Freebooters.
Page 171 - No voice divine the storm allayed, No light propitious shone, When, snatched from all effectual aid, We perished, each alone : But I beneath a rougher sea, And whelmed in deeper gulfs than he.
Page 344 - Italy ; and if they have the same effect on your temper, they will have just the same effects upon your interest ; and be your merit what it will, you will never be employed to paint a picture. It will be the same at London as at Rome ; and the same in Paris as in London : for the world is pretty nearly alike in all its parts...
Page 169 - THERE is in souls a sympathy with sounds, And as the mind is pitched the ear is pleased With melting airs or martial, brisk or grave ; Some chord in unison with what we hear Is touched within us, and the heart replies.