The Monthly Mirror: Reflecting Men and Manners: With Strictures on Their Epitome, the Stage ..., 21 tomasproprietors, 1806 |
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Rezultatai 6–10 iš 49
38 psl.
... objects of our sympathy , esteem , and admiration , ” p . 13. Now it must be confessed , that these things merit repre- hension , but is this fair play ? Would the Rev. Mr. Thirlwall think it fair were we ( and perhaps we might be able ) ...
... objects of our sympathy , esteem , and admiration , ” p . 13. Now it must be confessed , that these things merit repre- hension , but is this fair play ? Would the Rev. Mr. Thirlwall think it fair were we ( and perhaps we might be able ) ...
40 psl.
... object of the ingenious author of this little tract is to shew the inconsistency of the present race of civilized beings , who , in their professions , would seem to have souls , but in their actions none . The idea is managed with ...
... object of the ingenious author of this little tract is to shew the inconsistency of the present race of civilized beings , who , in their professions , would seem to have souls , but in their actions none . The idea is managed with ...
56 psl.
... object of admiration and astonishment . We have now seen him in twelve of the most arduous characters in the drama ; Achmet , Nor- val , Frederick , Octavian , Romeo , Hamlet , Richard , Osman , Tancred , Gusta- ous Vasa , Macbeth , and ...
... object of admiration and astonishment . We have now seen him in twelve of the most arduous characters in the drama ; Achmet , Nor- val , Frederick , Octavian , Romeo , Hamlet , Richard , Osman , Tancred , Gusta- ous Vasa , Macbeth , and ...
57 psl.
... object was to amuse the pub → lic , and this is not to be done in an opera of the present day , without being guilty of a thousand extravagancies shocking even to the taste and feelings of the writer who commits them . We leave the ...
... object was to amuse the pub → lic , and this is not to be done in an opera of the present day , without being guilty of a thousand extravagancies shocking even to the taste and feelings of the writer who commits them . We leave the ...
66 psl.
... object of veneration to multitudes . These crowded from every quarter , and numbers went away unsatisfied . The arrangements of the solemnity were as follow : -In the funeral saloon , high above the corpse , a canopy of black velvet was ...
... object of veneration to multitudes . These crowded from every quarter , and numbers went away unsatisfied . The arrangements of the solemnity were as follow : -In the funeral saloon , high above the corpse , a canopy of black velvet was ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The Monthly Mirror: Reflecting Men and Manners– With Strictures on ..., 4 tomas Visos knygos peržiūra - 1808 |
The Monthly Mirror: Reflecting Men and Manners– With Strictures on ..., 6 tomas Visos knygos peržiūra - 1809 |
The Monthly Mirror: Reflecting Men and Manners– With Strictures on ..., 10 tomas Visos knygos peržiūra - 1800 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
actor Admiral Æsop appeared attention beautiful Bishop of Lincoln Blight called character charms circumstances comedy Covent Garden daughter death Dermody dramatic Dublin Duke elegant England English excellent favour French genius gentleman give happy heart honour interest Jerome Bonaparte justice King KING'S THEATRE Lady late letter Lord Lord Ellenborough Lord Melville Lord Nelson lover manner master merit mind Mirror Miss murder nature never night o'er observed opera opinion Owen Feltham pantomime Patch performed person piece play pleasure poem poet poetry possession present Prince prisoner racter reason received remarks respect Richard Cumberland Robert Calder Royal scene sentiments Shakspeare shew Skeffington soul spirit stage success talents taste theatre Theatre Royal thee thing Thomas Dermody thou tion tragedy verse whole wish witness young
Populiarios ištraukos
24 psl. - Time travels in divers paces with divers persons : I'll tell you who time ambles withal, who time trots withal, who time gallops withal, and who he stands still withal.
45 psl. - ... is only thinking, and thinking such matter as were inexcusable folly in him to speak. But because we are concealed spectators of the plot in agitation, and the poet finds it necessary to let us know the whole mystery of his contrivance, he is willing to inform us of this person's thoughts; and to that end is forced to make use of the expedient of speech, no other better way being yet invented for the communication of thought.
245 psl. - Unquicken'd midst the world's rude strife, Shall sweet retirement render strong, And morning silence bring to life. Then tell me not that I shall grow Forlorn, that fields and woods will cloy ; From Nature and her changes flow An everlasting tide of joy.
80 psl. - WOMEN in their nature are much more gay and joyous than men ; whether it be that their blood is more refined, their fibres more delicate, and their animal spirits more light and volatile ; or whether, as some have imagined, there may not be a kind of sex in the very soul, I shall not pretend to determine.
158 psl. - Be gay and good humour'd, complying and kind, Turn the chief of your care from your face to your mind ; 'Tis thus that a wife may her conquests improve, And Hymen shall rivet the fetters of Love.
170 psl. - When in a few minutes after, his supporting ship having led through the French line in a gallant style, turning with a smile of joy to Sir Charles Douglas, he cried out. " Now, my dear friend, I am at the service of your Greeks and Trojans, and the whole of Homer's Iliad, or as much of it as you please, for the enemy is in confusion, and our victory is secure.
327 psl. - The nurse of great ^Eneas' infancy. Here rest thy bones in rich Hesperia's plains : Thy name ('tis all a ghost can have) remains. Now, when the prince her fun'ral rites had paid, He plough'd the Tyrrhene seas with sails display 'd.
112 psl. - I am satisfied," said the emperor, and the governor withdrew. Before Paul retired to rest, he unexpectedly expressed the most tender solicitude for the Empress and his children, kissed them with all the warmth of farewell fondness, and remained with them longer than usual ; and after he had visited the...
90 psl. - Even three thousand talents of gold, of the gold of Ophir, and seven thousand talents of refined silver, to overlay the walls of the houses withal...
113 psl. - ... his consent instantly to relinquish the sceptre, and to accept of any terms which they would dictate. In his raving, he offered to make them princes, and to give them estates, and titles, and orders, without end. They now began to press upon him, when he made a convulsive effort to reach the window : in the attempt he failed, and indeed so high was it from the ground, that had he succeeded, the expedient would only have put a more instantaneous period to his misery. In the effort he very severely...