The Monthly Mirror: Reflecting Men and Manners: With Strictures on Their Epitome, the Stage ..., Volume 6proprietors, 1809 |
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Page 1
... Things a good Wife ought to be , and the three things a good Wife ought not to be ............. Boileau newly adapted 38 39 ib . To M. A. Shee , Esq . R. A. 40 Receipt for bad Memories ib . MEMORANDA DRAMATICA ...
... Things a good Wife ought to be , and the three things a good Wife ought not to be ............. Boileau newly adapted 38 39 ib . To M. A. Shee , Esq . R. A. 40 Receipt for bad Memories ib . MEMORANDA DRAMATICA ...
Page 5
... thing that relates to the subject of these memoirs . Our task here will be easy , as the life of this gentleman has frequently been written , and we have only to make such selec- tions as suit our space , while we correct and improve ...
... thing that relates to the subject of these memoirs . Our task here will be easy , as the life of this gentleman has frequently been written , and we have only to make such selec- tions as suit our space , while we correct and improve ...
Page 9
... , and he was crowned April 23 , 1661 ; between these two dates all things necessary for the solemnity of the B - VOL . VI . * ronation were provided . These were two crowns , one THE MONTHLY MIRROR . On the Regalia of England.
... , and he was crowned April 23 , 1661 ; between these two dates all things necessary for the solemnity of the B - VOL . VI . * ronation were provided . These were two crowns , one THE MONTHLY MIRROR . On the Regalia of England.
Page 13
... things ! P. 447. E. It is proposed now by Emylianus to indulge themselves wığı Yeow , with enigmas . Some of them I ... thing but truth ) to yield the palm , and hail him , as Edward the Confessor was of the common law , " RESTITUTOR ...
... things ! P. 447. E. It is proposed now by Emylianus to indulge themselves wığı Yeow , with enigmas . Some of them I ... thing but truth ) to yield the palm , and hail him , as Edward the Confessor was of the common law , " RESTITUTOR ...
Page 26
... thing to do , into the most frightful contortions , till at length one of the mob cried out , damme , come along , Jack , we have no chance with this fellow , he blackguards ten times better than any one of us . ' Dibdin's Musical Tour ...
... thing to do , into the most frightful contortions , till at length one of the mob cried out , damme , come along , Jack , we have no chance with this fellow , he blackguards ten times better than any one of us . ' Dibdin's Musical Tour ...
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Popular passages
Page 99 - To select a singular event, and swell it to a giant's bulk by fabulous appendages of spectres and predictions, has little difficulty; for he that forsakes the probable may always find the marvellous. And it has little use: we are affected only as we believe; we are improved only as we find something to be imitated or declined. I do not see that The Bard promotes any truth, moral or political.
Page 24 - ... fell asleep. Before he awoke, two ladies, who were foreigners, passed by in a carriage. Agreeably astonished at the loveliness of his appearance, they alighted, and having admired him (as they thought) unperceived, for some time, the youngest, who was very handsome, drew a pencil from her pocket, and having written some lines upon a piece of paper, put it with her trembling hand into his own.
Page 102 - ... interlude, tragedy, comedy, opera, play, farce or other entertainment of the stage...
Page 170 - And level pavement: from the arched roof, Pendent by subtle magic, many a row Of starry lamps and blazing cressets, fed With naphtha and asphaltus, yielded light As from a sky.
Page 39 - A WIFE, domestic, good, and pure, Like snail should keep within her door— But not like snail in silver'd track, Place all her wealth upon her back.
Page 76 - Is sillier than a sottish chouse, Who, when a thief has robb'd his house, Applies himself to cunning men, To help him to his goods again...
Page 287 - Oh thou ! with whom my heart was wont to share From Reason's dawn each pleasure and each care ; With whom, alas! I fondly hoped to know The humble walks of happiness below; If thy blest nature now unites above An angel's pity with a brother's love, Still o'er my life preserve thy mild...
Page 27 - ... laid against a king's life. He regularly joined the royal hounds, put himself foremost, and took the most desperate leaps, in the hope that William might break his neck in following him. One day, however, he accomplished one so imminently hazardous, that the king when he came to the spot shook his head and drew back.
Page 227 - Your trifle's no trifle, I ween, To customers prudent as I am ; Your peas in December are green, But I'm not so green as to buy 'em. • With ven'son I seldom am fed — Go bring me the sirloin, you ninny ; Who dines at a guinea a head Will ne'er by his head get a guinea...
Page 171 - A shout that tore Hell's concave, and beyond Frighted the reign of Chaos and old Night.