 | John Moore - 1820 - 552 psl.
...nature, the most exquisite imitations of art, or the works of genius of any kind, to all of which she was feelingly alive, afford any enjoyment to the mind...from vanity and affectation he pretended to admire some of them, and had made himself master of the common cant of virtu, Zeluco, in short, had no taste... | |
 | 1820 - 274 psl.
...nature, the most exquisite imitations of art, or the works of genius of any kind, to all of which she was feelingly alive, afford any enjoyment to the mind...from vanity and affectation he pretended to admire some of them, and had made himself master of the common cant of virtu. Zeluco, in short, had no taste... | |
 | John Moore, Robert Anderson - 1820 - 544 psl.
...nature, the most exquisite imitations of art, or the works of genius of any kind, to all of which she was feelingly alive, afford any enjoyment to the mind...from vanity and affectation he pretended to admire some of them, and had made himself master of the common cant of viriu. Zeluco, in short, had no taste... | |
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... compassion, which alternately delighted and afflicted, but always occupied the feeling soul of Laura, were sentiments of which Zeluco had hardly any idea. Neither did the most sublime beauties of nature, the most exquisite imitations of art, or the... 