The Monthly Mirror: Reflecting Men and Manners : with Strictures on Their Epitome, the Stage, Volume 15proprieters., 1802 |
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Page 29
... gives it decidedly to the latter . We were more agreeably gratified by perusing part of an inedited poem by Hamil- ton of Bangour , for which Mr. L. expresses his obligations to the valuable friendship of Dr. Robert Anderson . . In the ...
... gives it decidedly to the latter . We were more agreeably gratified by perusing part of an inedited poem by Hamil- ton of Bangour , for which Mr. L. expresses his obligations to the valuable friendship of Dr. Robert Anderson . . In the ...
Page 37
... give the original , he should not fail to give it correctly . In the four words prefixed to this chorus , there are two errors — όντιν for όντιν ' and θεοπιεπεια for SEOTIETEIN . So in the Italian from Tasso , we have de la for della ...
... give the original , he should not fail to give it correctly . In the four words prefixed to this chorus , there are two errors — όντιν for όντιν ' and θεοπιεπεια for SEOTIETEIN . So in the Italian from Tasso , we have de la for della ...
Page 39
... give a short extract , for the profitable pe- rusal of our fair country - women . " The female habit ought neither to be so light as to give the wearer the ap- pearance of a paper kite , subject to be carried away by every sudden gust ...
... give a short extract , for the profitable pe- rusal of our fair country - women . " The female habit ought neither to be so light as to give the wearer the ap- pearance of a paper kite , subject to be carried away by every sudden gust ...
Page 45
... give , as to her evincing too much or too little warmth of feeling , dignity of action , or grace of deportment : let her second the efforts of her friends to forward her improvement . Such , according to my opinion , are the only ...
... give , as to her evincing too much or too little warmth of feeling , dignity of action , or grace of deportment : let her second the efforts of her friends to forward her improvement . Such , according to my opinion , are the only ...
Page 46
... give them French terminations . We must not say that it is absurd not to pronounce Cato as the Romans pronounced it , for the argument will then go too far . It is absurd to hear the Roman Cato recite the harmonious lines of the English ...
... give them French terminations . We must not say that it is absurd not to pronounce Cato as the Romans pronounced it , for the argument will then go too far . It is absurd to hear the Roman Cato recite the harmonious lines of the English ...
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actor actress admiration Anacreon ancient appeared Astley's Amphitheatre attention bard beautiful Caerwent called Capel Lofft Captain celebrated character Colonel comedy Covent Garden Covent Garden theatre daughter deceased delight Despard Dewtahs dramatic Drury Lane Duke effect elegant eminent English excellent eyes father favour favourite feelings French genius gentleman Gothic Architecture grace happy Haymarket theatre heart honour humour John John Bull Kemble King King's Theatre Lady late letter London Lord Macnamara manner merit mind Miss nature never night o'er observed occasion opera passion performed person Petrarch piece Pilpay play pleasure poem poet poetry present prisoner racters received render respect Roger Kemble Roman Royal scene Scotish sentiments shew Sketch song soon spirit stage talents taste theatre Theatre Royal theatrical thee thou thought tion translation truth wife William Beckford writer young
Popular passages
Page 43 - O Hamlet, speak no more : Thou turn'st mine eyes into my very soul ; And there I see such black and grained spots As will not leave their tinct.
Page 380 - Ye woodlands all, awake : a boundless song Burst from the groves ! and when the restless day, Expiring, lays the warbling world asleep, Sweetest of birds, sweet Philomela, charm The listening shades, and teach the night His praise.
Page 20 - While from the bounded level of our mind, Short views we take, nor see the lengths behind; But more advanc'd, behold with strange surprise New distant scenes of endless science rise!
Page 15 - Why, what should be the fear? I do not set my life at a pin's fee; And for my soul, what can it do to that, Being a thing immortal as itself?
Page 386 - Though were his sight convey'd from zone to zone, He would not find one spot of ground his own, Yet, as he looks around, he cries with glee, These bounding prospects all were made for me : For me yon waving fields their...
Page 300 - I was occupied, or ought to have been, in the study of the law; from thirty-three to sixty I have spent my time in the country, where my reading has been only an apology for idleness, and where, when I had not either a magazine or a review, I was sometimes a carpenter, at others a birdcage maker, or a gardener, or a drawer of landscapes. At fifty years of age I commenced an author : — it is a whim that has served me longest and best, and will probably be my last.
Page 175 - Proofs of the Authenticity and Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures; a Summary of the History of the Jews ; an Account of the Jewish Sects ; and a brief Statement of the Contents of the several Books of the Old and New Testaments.
Page 407 - I answer: This extraordinary effect proceeds from that very eloquence, with which the melancholy scene is represented. The genius required to paint objects in a lively manner, the art employed in collecting all the pathetic circumstances, the judgment displayed in disposing them : the exercise, I say, of these noble talents, together with the force of expression, and beauty of oratorical numbers, diffuse the highest satisfaction on the audience, and excite the most delightful movements.
Page 407 - This idea, though weak and disguised, suffices to diminish the pain which we suffer from the misfortunes of those whom we love, and to reduce that affliction to such a pitch as converts it into a pleasure.
Page 106 - ... in the hospital, was the only measure which could be adopted. The physician, alarmed at the proposal, bold in the confidence of virtue and the cause of humanity, remonstrated vehemently, representing the cruelty as well as the atrocity of such a murder ; but finding that...