The London review, conducted by R. Cumberland, 1 tomasRichard Cumberland 1809 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 51
3 psl.
... lofty , does that actor understand his author , or consult his reason ? Though his entrance on the stage as a hero or a king may be announced with a flourish , he " is not obliged to out - talk his own trumpets A 2 of the London Theatres .
... lofty , does that actor understand his author , or consult his reason ? Though his entrance on the stage as a hero or a king may be announced with a flourish , he " is not obliged to out - talk his own trumpets A 2 of the London Theatres .
14 psl.
... kings may take out their handkerchiefs on the stage , but certainly not for that familiar purpose , which meaner characters would apply them to , whose noses had occasion for them . Mr. Kemble , as the representative of dignity , will ...
... kings may take out their handkerchiefs on the stage , but certainly not for that familiar purpose , which meaner characters would apply them to , whose noses had occasion for them . Mr. Kemble , as the representative of dignity , will ...
24 psl.
... kings and queens , shaking hands with princes , or mak- ing love to a princess , he will have leisure and opportunity to make a few observations ; keeping ever at respectful distance as gentle squire of knight - errant was wont in days ...
... kings and queens , shaking hands with princes , or mak- ing love to a princess , he will have leisure and opportunity to make a few observations ; keeping ever at respectful distance as gentle squire of knight - errant was wont in days ...
27 psl.
... king whose son will avenge his blood , and destroy all " the obscene allurements to thy execrable adultery , in the object " of thy brutal passion . Granted , thou mare - mated , that thy " victory is gained ; that thou art now linked ...
... king whose son will avenge his blood , and destroy all " the obscene allurements to thy execrable adultery , in the object " of thy brutal passion . Granted , thou mare - mated , that thy " victory is gained ; that thou art now linked ...
28 psl.
... king contrast to the black and naked line of the opposite coast . " ( Vol . I. p . 13. ) On landing at Constradt , where he " seemed in a new " region , and every sense was called forth to wonder and " exercise , " Sir Robert " receives ...
... king contrast to the black and naked line of the opposite coast . " ( Vol . I. p . 13. ) On landing at Constradt , where he " seemed in a new " region , and every sense was called forth to wonder and " exercise , " Sir Robert " receives ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The London review, conducted by R. Cumberland, 1 tomas Richard Cumberland Visos knygos peržiūra - 1809 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
admiration ancient animal antimony appears Arabs Atlas Mountains Barbadoes beauty British Buonaparte called cause character Columbiad considered convention of Cintra critic desart display effect elegance English Europe excellence excite expression fame favour feelings French genius give honour human Inchbald instance interest jacobinism Jane Shore king labour language Lant Carpenter lectures liberty London manner means ment merit mind Mogodor moral nation nature never o'er object observations occasion opinion passages patriotism perhaps person philosophical poem poet poetical poetry political Portugal possess praise present principles produced racter reader reason remarks Royal says seems sentiment Septennial bill Shakspeare shew Sir John Moore Sir Robert slaves Spain Spaniards Spanish Spanish legion Spanish revolution spirit Stanza style Suevi talents taste thee thing thou Timbuctoo tion travellers verse virtue Visigoths words writer