The Retrospective Review, 1 tomasCharles and Henry Baldwyn, 1820 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 41
xvii psl.
... Lord Bacon complains , learned men want such inventories of every thing in nature and art , as rich men have of their estates . ' 999 VOL . I. PART I. C THE Retrospective Review . VOL . I. PART I. ART.I. INTRODUCTION . XVII.
... Lord Bacon complains , learned men want such inventories of every thing in nature and art , as rich men have of their estates . ' 999 VOL . I. PART I. C THE Retrospective Review . VOL . I. PART I. ART.I. INTRODUCTION . XVII.
2 psl.
... lord , or privy coun- sellor ; and all the town should reckon it a very suitable match : yet the English are not bred up with that hatred and aversion to the Moors as the Venetians , who suffer by a perpetual hostility from them ...
... lord , or privy coun- sellor ; and all the town should reckon it a very suitable match : yet the English are not bred up with that hatred and aversion to the Moors as the Venetians , who suffer by a perpetual hostility from them ...
4 psl.
... Lords in the face . " Our critic next complains , that , in the second Act , the poet shews the action , ( he " knows not ... Lord ( as she calls him ) that she runs so mad after , is arrived or lost . " Our author , therefore , accuses ...
... Lords in the face . " Our critic next complains , that , in the second Act , the poet shews the action , ( he " knows not ... Lord ( as she calls him ) that she runs so mad after , is arrived or lost . " Our author , therefore , accuses ...
14 psl.
... lord - are in the loftiest spirit of tragedy . They combine the dignity and majestic suffering of the ancient drama , with the intenseness of the modern . The last scene unites beauty , tenderness , and grandeur 14 Rymer on Tragedy .
... lord - are in the loftiest spirit of tragedy . They combine the dignity and majestic suffering of the ancient drama , with the intenseness of the modern . The last scene unites beauty , tenderness , and grandeur 14 Rymer on Tragedy .
17 psl.
... Lord Chamberlain , into the presence chamber , hung with rich tapes- try , and the floor after the English fashion , strewed with hay , * through which the Queen commonly passes in her way to the chapel . At the door stood a gentleman ...
... Lord Chamberlain , into the presence chamber , hung with rich tapes- try , and the floor after the English fashion , strewed with hay , * through which the Queen commonly passes in her way to the chapel . At the door stood a gentleman ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Absalon admiration Almanzor appear Argalia Ariamnes beauty behold breath Cardan Catiline Chap character Christian Cleom Cleomenes command Coriolanus criticism death delight divine Dryden earth Epirot eternal extract eyes fair fancy father favour fear feel felicitie genius gentle give glory God's-Grace grace hand happiness hath head heart heaven holy human humour Iago imagination Jews Juventus king lady live look Lord mind moral mysteries mysticism nature neque never night nihil noble Oroandes Othello passages passion Petrarch Pharonnida play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry prince qu'il quæ quam Queen quod racters reader reign sacred says scene seems Shakespear shew Sir Thomas Browne solemn sorrow soul spirit sublime sweet tears tender thee things thou thought tion tium tragedy truth unto verse vertue virtue William Chamberlayne winds writers wyll Zephyrus
Populiarios ištraukos
74 psl. - How charming is divine Philosophy! Not harsh and crabbed, as dull fools suppose, But musical as is Apollo's lute, And a perpetual feast of nectar'd sweets, Where no crude surfeit reigns.
90 psl. - ... it cannot be long before we lie down in darkness and have our light in ashes...
312 psl. - tis the soul of peace ; Of all the virtues 'tis nearest kin to heaven ; It makes men look like gods. The best of men That e'er wore earth about him was a sufferer, A soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil spirit, The first true gentleman that ever breath'd.
90 psl. - The number of the dead long exceedeth all that shall live. The night of time far surpasseth the day, and who knows when was the equinox?
136 psl. - I am as free as nature first made man, Ere the base laws of servitude began, When wild in woods the noble savage ran.
93 psl. - Darkness and light divide the course of time, and oblivion shares with memory a great part even of our living beings; we slightly remember our felicities, and the smartest strokes of affliction leave but short smart upon us. Sense endureth no extremities, and sorrows destroy us or themselves.
93 psl. - To be ignorant of evils to come, and forgetful of evils past, is a merciful provision in nature, whereby we digest the mixture of our few and evil days ; and our delivered senses not relapsing into cutting remembrances, our sorrows are not kept raw by the edge of repetitions.
18 psl. - That day she was dressed in white silk, bordered with pearls of the size of beans, and over it a mantle of black silk, shot with silver threads ; her train was very long, the end of it borne by a marchioness ; instead of a chain she had an oblong collar of gold and jewels.
90 psl. - Oblivion is not to be hired. The greater part must be content to be as though they had not been, to be found in the register of God, not in the record of man.
91 psl. - And therefore restless inquietude for the diuturnity of our memories unto present considerations, seems a vanity almost out of date, and superannuated piece of folly. We cannot hope to live so long in our names as some have done in their persons ; one face of Janus holds no proportion unto the other. It is too late to be ambitious.