The New Monthly Magazine, and Literary Journal, Volume 61823 |
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Page 12
... becoming confi- dence . If Horace and Ovid , indeed , were justified in singing of them- selves , " Exegi monumentum " and " Jamque opus , " & c . on account of their poetry , how much more may a Gesner , a Baxter , or a Heinsius boast ...
... becoming confi- dence . If Horace and Ovid , indeed , were justified in singing of them- selves , " Exegi monumentum " and " Jamque opus , " & c . on account of their poetry , how much more may a Gesner , a Baxter , or a Heinsius boast ...
Page 29
... become the greatest blessings of our life . " No reproach ever passed her lips , or lingered in her eye ; nor did I fail to observe the delicacy which , mingling up her own fate with mine , strove to soothe my feelings , by disguising ...
... become the greatest blessings of our life . " No reproach ever passed her lips , or lingered in her eye ; nor did I fail to observe the delicacy which , mingling up her own fate with mine , strove to soothe my feelings , by disguising ...
Page 34
... become associated with them , and I can scarcely remember the one without recalling the other . Kemble's un- equalled delivery of certain passages when playing Penruddock , his pathos and heart - thrilling tones , softened into ...
... become associated with them , and I can scarcely remember the one without recalling the other . Kemble's un- equalled delivery of certain passages when playing Penruddock , his pathos and heart - thrilling tones , softened into ...
Page 36
... becomes the manager to fix on a firm basis a national standard of taste in his department for our other theatres to imitate . We could wish to see there the selection of tra- gedy and comedy made from among the best - written and most ...
... becomes the manager to fix on a firm basis a national standard of taste in his department for our other theatres to imitate . We could wish to see there the selection of tra- gedy and comedy made from among the best - written and most ...
Page 46
... become a sort of person whom every banker's clerk heartily despises ; and when I have occasionally walked in that incon- ceivable part of London near Bagnigge Wells , or in the middle of the parish of St. Giles , I have not felt any ...
... become a sort of person whom every banker's clerk heartily despises ; and when I have occasionally walked in that incon- ceivable part of London near Bagnigge Wells , or in the middle of the parish of St. Giles , I have not felt any ...
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Common terms and phrases
actors admirable Ali Pacha animal appear beauty Béranger called character Cockney colouring court Court of Chancery dæmon death delight Don Giovanni effect expression fancy favour feeling Fonthill Abbey France French friends Galicia gallery give habit hand harmony hath head heart honour human imagination Jack Juniper King lady less light literary literature live London look Lord Lord Robert Macbeth manner Marco Botzari marriage matter melody ment mind moral Napoleon nature never night noble o'er object observed once painted pass passion perfect person Petworth picture pleasure poet possess present racter reader rich scarcely scene seems seen sense Seville sing singer society song soul spirit taste thee thing thorough-bass thou thought tion Titian truth Turgesius voice whole writers young youth
Popular passages
Page 41 - Ye winds that have made me your sport, Convey to this desolate shore Some cordial endearing report Of a land I shall visit no more. My friends, do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me ? O tell me I yet have a friend, Though a friend I am never to see.
Page 278 - And ever against eating cares Lap me in soft Lydian airs Married to immortal verse, Such as the meeting soul may pierce In notes, with many a winding bout Of linked sweetness long drawn out, With wanton heed and giddy cunning, The melting voice through mazes running, Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony; That Orpheus...
Page 339 - This is the excellent foppery of the world, that, when we are sick in fortune, — often the surfeit of our own behaviour, — we make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars...
Page 536 - The sounding cataract Haunted me like a passion : the tall rock, The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, Their colours and their forms, were then to me An appetite ; a feeling and a love, That had no need of a remoter charm, By thought supplied, nor any interest Unborrowed from the eye.
Page 539 - O, let not virtue seek Remuneration for the thing it was ; For beauty, wit, High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service, Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all To envious and calumniating time.
Page 114 - I will not dissemble the first emotions of joy on the recovery of my freedom, and, perhaps, the establishment of my fame. But my pride was soon humbled, and a sober melancholy was spread over my mind, by the idea that I had taken an everlasting leave of an old and agreeable companion, and that whatsoever might be the future date of my History, the life of the historian must be short and precarious.
Page 113 - It was on the day, or rather night, of the 27th of June 1787, between the hours of eleven and twelve, that I wrote the last lines of the last page, in a summer-house in my garden. After laying down my pen, I took several turns in a berceau, or covered walk of acacias, which commands a prospect of the country, the lake, and the mountains. The air was temperate, the sky was serene, the silver orb of the moon was reflected from the waters, and all nature was silent.
Page 539 - Then what they do in present, Though less than yours in past, must o'ertop yours: For time is like a fashionable host, That slightly shakes his parting guest by the hand, And with his arms outstretch'd as he would fly, Grasps in the comer. Welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing.
Page 63 - Neither a borrower nor a lender be ; For loan oft loses both itself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.
Page 114 - After laying down my pen, I took several turns in a berceau, or covered walk of acacias, which commands a prospect of the country, the lake, and the mountains. The air was temperate, the sky was serene, the silver orb of the moon was reflected from the waters, and all nature was silent. I will not dissemble the first emotions of joy on the recovery of my freedom, and, perhaps, the establishment of my fame.