The Quarterly Review, 27 tomasJohn Murray, 1822 |
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8 psl.
... language of a man cast by ship- wreck among a hospitable people , whose kindness , be it observed , he distinctly acknowledges ? But , what is perfectly conclusive , he speaks of himself as then in banishment . The Redondilhas ...
... language of a man cast by ship- wreck among a hospitable people , whose kindness , be it observed , he distinctly acknowledges ? But , what is perfectly conclusive , he speaks of himself as then in banishment . The Redondilhas ...
16 psl.
... language , and the expedition , as well as the beauty , of his penmanship . He is said sometimes to have written more than an hundred letters in one day ; and the prime minister , upon reading one of his dispatches , could not help ...
... language , and the expedition , as well as the beauty , of his penmanship . He is said sometimes to have written more than an hundred letters in one day ; and the prime minister , upon reading one of his dispatches , could not help ...
17 psl.
... languages of Spain , Faria was the prince of com- mentators in any language . This work , as it was the last , is also the most celebrated , of those prolix and elaborate commentaries , the object of which is less to explain the text of ...
... languages of Spain , Faria was the prince of com- mentators in any language . This work , as it was the last , is also the most celebrated , of those prolix and elaborate commentaries , the object of which is less to explain the text of ...
21 psl.
... language appears to be Latin slightly corrupted ; the god , because he is jealous that his own glory as conqueror of India should be eclipsed by their exploits . What can be more puerile ? It is vain to defend it by calling it ...
... language appears to be Latin slightly corrupted ; the god , because he is jealous that his own glory as conqueror of India should be eclipsed by their exploits . What can be more puerile ? It is vain to defend it by calling it ...
23 psl.
... language of passion , she speaks in antithetic sentences , and talks of Romulus and Remus , and of Libyan tygers ! -There are few subjects in modern history upon which so many tragedies have been written as this , and yet the right ...
... language of passion , she speaks in antithetic sentences , and talks of Romulus and Remus , and of Libyan tygers ! -There are few subjects in modern history upon which so many tragedies have been written as this , and yet the right ...
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admiration American ancient appears architect architecture banks beautiful British called Camoens cause character command commander-in-chief considered consonant Coteau-du-lac court death digamma Dionysius doubt effect endeavoured enemy England English fact favour feeling force France friends give Glenvarloch Grecian Greek Homer honour hyænas Iliad island Isocrates king labour Lake Lake Ontario land language less letter Livy Lord Anson Lord Hardwicke Lusiad manner means Memoirs ment mind moral nation nature never Niagara Nigel object observed officers opinion oratory original Parthenon party Pasha passage Pelham perhaps persons poem poets political Portugueze possessed present probably produce racter readers reason river Roman Sackett's Harbour says Sheygya Sir George Prevost Sir James Yeo species style supposed temple thing tion troops truth Van Diemen's Land vowels Waddington Wady Halfa Walpole Walpole's whole words writers
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330 psl. - But the knowledge of nature is only half the task of a poet; he must be acquainted likewise with all the modes of life. His character requires that he estimate the happiness and misery of every condition, observe the power of all the passions in all their combinations and trace the changes of the human mind as they are modified by various institutions and accidental influences of climate or custom from the sprightliness of infancy to the despondence of decrepitude.
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