The Monthly Mirror1809 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 44
Page 6
preceded the present date , by the documents with which we have been favoured . ROBERT JOHN THORNTON , M. D. may , like him in Homer , glory in the father that begot him . He is the son of BONNELL THORNTON , the translator of Plautus ...
preceded the present date , by the documents with which we have been favoured . ROBERT JOHN THORNTON , M. D. may , like him in Homer , glory in the father that begot him . He is the son of BONNELL THORNTON , the translator of Plautus ...
Page 18
... favours to every profligate . No ; seduced indeed , and seduced too by a married man , yet to that one man she con- 1 tinued faithful . Calumny itself could not invent a tale by which to stigmatize her with a second fall . With him 18 ...
... favours to every profligate . No ; seduced indeed , and seduced too by a married man , yet to that one man she con- 1 tinued faithful . Calumny itself could not invent a tale by which to stigmatize her with a second fall . With him 18 ...
Page 24
... favoured party in it was our illustrious bard . Approaching nearer , they saw their friend , to whom , being awakened , they mentioned what had happened . Milton opened the paper , and , with surprize , read these verses from Guarini ...
... favoured party in it was our illustrious bard . Approaching nearer , they saw their friend , to whom , being awakened , they mentioned what had happened . Milton opened the paper , and , with surprize , read these verses from Guarini ...
Page 49
... favour and considerable applause . We suppose that the author intends the plot of his English operas to be very simple . Nothing can be more so than the fable of the present . Admiral Blunt , “ a midshipman in 1764 , ” re- tires into ...
... favour and considerable applause . We suppose that the author intends the plot of his English operas to be very simple . Nothing can be more so than the fable of the present . Admiral Blunt , “ a midshipman in 1764 , ” re- tires into ...
Page 68
... favour of the inhabitants of Dublin , Cork , and Limerick , and most of the principal towns in Ireland . It would be impossible for me to dwell too much upon the gratitude I owe for their sup- port and friendship . I shall always feel a ...
... favour of the inhabitants of Dublin , Cork , and Limerick , and most of the principal towns in Ireland . It would be impossible for me to dwell too much upon the gratitude I owe for their sup- port and friendship . I shall always feel a ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
actors appeared applause audience Bow-street Braganza Brandon British called Catalani character Clifford comedy Court Covent-Garden crown daughter Desenfans dramatic Drury-lane Duke Duke of Braganza Dutch Sam English exhibited expence farce father favour former FRANCIS BOURGEOIS genius Gentlemen give Griffith groans head hear heard hissing honour HOUSE OF BRAGANZA Jews Joam John Bull John Carr John Kemble Jubilee justice Kemble's King ladies late letters live London Lord majesty managers means merit Milton Miss MONTHLY MIRROR Mugello Muses never night observed occasion old prices opera Pananti performed person placards play poet Portugal present prince private boxes proprietors rattles received replied respect riot scene Shakspeare Sheldon shew shillings sing song stage Strabo talents taste Theatre Royal thing thought tion Troston Vers de société whole wish word