The London review, conducted by R. Cumberland, Bind 1Richard Cumberland 1809 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 26
Side 23
... Sir John , Sir Ri chard , or Sir Robert . . It is necessary in some cases , to prevent disappointment , that a reader should know something of the character and situation of an author before he opens his book : a man , who , calling on ...
... Sir John , Sir Ri chard , or Sir Robert . . It is necessary in some cases , to prevent disappointment , that a reader should know something of the character and situation of an author before he opens his book : a man , who , calling on ...
Side 24
... Sir Robert's readers were to envy him his honours , since this would be grudging him the only advantage or distinction he appears to have gained by his travels and though he modestly confesses , that he con- siders , " his spurs are to ...
... Sir Robert's readers were to envy him his honours , since this would be grudging him the only advantage or distinction he appears to have gained by his travels and though he modestly confesses , that he con- siders , " his spurs are to ...
Side 25
... Sir Robert lingers to commu- nicate " a few interesting circumstances relating to him , " which he has " gathered at the fountain - head , " " from the " s very source whence our poct must have drawn the incidents " of his tragedy ...
... Sir Robert lingers to commu- nicate " a few interesting circumstances relating to him , " which he has " gathered at the fountain - head , " " from the " s very source whence our poct must have drawn the incidents " of his tragedy ...
Side 26
... Sir Robert no longer confines himself to abstract . The speech of Hamlet inspires him ; and he says , " I have the more particularly " translated part of this speech , as it will shew you , in its " original state , the rough diamond ...
... Sir Robert no longer confines himself to abstract . The speech of Hamlet inspires him ; and he says , " I have the more particularly " translated part of this speech , as it will shew you , in its " original state , the rough diamond ...
Side 27
... lord . Thou dam of 66 cruelty ! Yes , I have played the mad - man , raved ! With " this cloak of willing dulness I have ... Sir Robert " translates " ( call you this translating ? ) " some passages from Saxo " Grammaticus , to which ...
... lord . Thou dam of 66 cruelty ! Yes , I have played the mad - man , raved ! With " this cloak of willing dulness I have ... Sir Robert " translates " ( call you this translating ? ) " some passages from Saxo " Grammaticus , to which ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
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