The London review, conducted by R. Cumberland, Bind 1Richard Cumberland 1809 |
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Side 2
... particular duties of his part with zeal so ardent and so cordial , that if this testi- mony , which I now oppose to a criticism , that condemns him . in the gross , may in any degree compensate for the asperity of it , it is a defence ...
... particular duties of his part with zeal so ardent and so cordial , that if this testi- mony , which I now oppose to a criticism , that condemns him . in the gross , may in any degree compensate for the asperity of it , it is a defence ...
Side 22
... particular specifica- tion , may be included another class , who , as Shakspeare says , are impelled to travel by , # Such wind as scatters young men through the world To seek their fortunes farther than at home , Where small experience ...
... particular specifica- tion , may be included another class , who , as Shakspeare says , are impelled to travel by , # Such wind as scatters young men through the world To seek their fortunes farther than at home , Where small experience ...
Side 105
... he ever ' tasted . ' To the Comedies of Mr. Cumberland Mrs. Inchbald al- lows the praise they deserve . The following remarks , whether L applied to comedy in general , or to the particular Mrs. Inchbald's British Theatre . 105.
... he ever ' tasted . ' To the Comedies of Mr. Cumberland Mrs. Inchbald al- lows the praise they deserve . The following remarks , whether L applied to comedy in general , or to the particular Mrs. Inchbald's British Theatre . 105.
Side 106
Richard Cumberland. applied to comedy in general , or to the particular one ( the West - Indian ) to which they more immediately relate , are so judicious that there can be no reader of our Review , but will be pleased with their ...
Richard Cumberland. applied to comedy in general , or to the particular one ( the West - Indian ) to which they more immediately relate , are so judicious that there can be no reader of our Review , but will be pleased with their ...
Side 116
... utmost that can be inferred from the anec- dote is , that he would not give the name of a translation to the Homer of Mr. Pope , but saw it in the same light with Mr. Cowper as to that particular ; and this I 116 Translation of Milton's.
... utmost that can be inferred from the anec- dote is , that he would not give the name of a translation to the Homer of Mr. Pope , but saw it in the same light with Mr. Cowper as to that particular ; and this I 116 Translation of Milton's.
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