The Retrospective Review, Volume 14Charles and Henry Baldwyn, 1826 |
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Page 35
... coming out of the bride - chamber , tearing his hair as though he had been mad ; and being demanded the reason why he did so , he cried out " I am undone , I am bewitched . " The remedy they use , is to address themselves to a white ...
... coming out of the bride - chamber , tearing his hair as though he had been mad ; and being demanded the reason why he did so , he cried out " I am undone , I am bewitched . " The remedy they use , is to address themselves to a white ...
Page 56
... coming by , which I conceived to be the same troop that beat our three thousand horse ; but it did not look like a troop of the army's , but of the militia , for the fellow before it did not look at all like a soldier . " In this wood I ...
... coming by , which I conceived to be the same troop that beat our three thousand horse ; but it did not look like a troop of the army's , but of the militia , for the fellow before it did not look at all like a soldier . " In this wood I ...
Page 58
... coming on , and I must either venture that , or run some greater danger . " So I came into the house a back way , where I found Mr. Woolfe , an old gentleman , who told me he was very sorry to see me there ; because there was two ...
... coming on , and I must either venture that , or run some greater danger . " So I came into the house a back way , where I found Mr. Woolfe , an old gentleman , who told me he was very sorry to see me there ; because there was two ...
Page 72
... coming . I was quite sure that this was impossi- ble , for it was high tide , and they could not pass . Instead , there- fore , of taking the alarm , I wished to see how the king would behave , in order that I might know how to ...
... coming . I was quite sure that this was impossi- ble , for it was high tide , and they could not pass . Instead , there- fore , of taking the alarm , I wished to see how the king would behave , in order that I might know how to ...
Page 80
... coming ) interrupt me , and say , Sir , you are come from London , and you have to return thither ; it is late ; this matter requires a longer time than I could now give you . I shall send for you , one of these days , at an earlier ...
... coming ) interrupt me , and say , Sir , you are come from London , and you have to return thither ; it is late ; this matter requires a longer time than I could now give you . I shall send for you , one of these days , at an earlier ...
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Common terms and phrases
afterwards amongst ancient Apostolo Zeno appears army Barbadoes Bassompierre battle of Worcester body Boscobel House brother called Canterbury Canterbury Tales cardinal character Charles Chaucer church curious doth Dryden Duke edition endeavour England English favour fish Franciscans friends friers genius give hand hath head Henley holy honour horse host Ibid Italy John Milton king king's Knight's Tale labour learned letter lived London Lord Lord Wilmot majesty manner Marshal of France matter ment Milton mind Monk nature negroes never night observed officers opinion Paracelsus Paradise Lost parliament Penderell persons philosophers poem Pope present printed Propug readers reason religion remark respect Richard Penderell Scotland sent shew soul speak spirit tale things thou thought tion told took truth vnto Whitgreave whole word write
Popular passages
Page 316 - O God! methinks it were a happy life, To be no better than a homely swain; To sit upon a hill, as I do now, To carve out dials quaintly, point by point...
Page 105 - Many of them also which used curious arts brought their books together, and burned them before all men: and they counted the price of them, and found it fifty thousand pieces of silver.
Page 296 - Latin — rime being no necessary adjunct or true ornament of poem or good verse, in longer works especially, but the invention of a barbarous age, to set off wretched matter and lame metre ; graced indeed since by the use of some famous modern poets, carried away by custom, but much to their own vexation, hindrance, and constraint to express many things otherwise, and for the most part worse, than else they would have expressed them.
Page 288 - WHAT needs my Shakespeare, for his honour'd bones, The labour of an age in piled stones? Or that his hallow'd relics should be hid Under a star-ypointing pyramid? Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need'st thou such weak witness of thy name? Thou, in our wonder and astonishment, Hast built thyself a livelong monument.
Page 304 - The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark, When neither is attended ; and, I think The nightingale, if she should sing by day, When every goose is cackling, would be thought No better a musician than the wren.
Page 215 - Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me, in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.
Page 297 - ... philosophers and other gravest writers, as Cicero, Plutarch, and others, frequently cite out of tragic poets, both to adorn and illustrate their discourse. The apostle Paul himself thought it not unworthy to insert a verse of Euripides into the text of Holy Scripture, 1 Cor. xv. 33; and Pareeus commenting on the Revelation, divides the whole book as a tragedy, into acts distinguished each by a chorus of heavenly harpings and song between.
Page 297 - Tragedy, as it was anciently composed, hath been ever held the gravest, moralest, and most profitable of all other poems : therefore said by Aristotle to be of power by raising pity and fear, or terrour, to purge the mind of those and such like passions, that is, to temper and reduce them to just measure with a kind of delight, stirred up by reading or seeing those passions well imitated.
Page 168 - Zebulun and Naphtali were a people that jeoparded their lives unto the death In the high places of the field.
Page 283 - Paradise Lost. A Poem in Twelve Books. The Author John Milton. The Second Edition Revised and Augmented by the same Author. London, Printed by S. Simmons next door to the Golden Lion in Aldersgate-street, 1674.