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" The awful consciousness that one is the sole object of attention to that immense space, lined as it were with human intellect from top to bottom, and all around, may perhaps be imagined, but can never be described, and by me can never be forgotten.* "... "
Life of Mrs. Siddons - Page 162
by Thomas Campbell - 1834 - 260 pages
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Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 36

1834 - 918 pages
...terrific circumstances, there completed my dress, to the astonishment of my attendants, without uttering one word, though often sighing most profoundly. '...one is the sole object of attention to that immense •pace, lined as it were with human intellect from top to bottom, and all around, may perhaps be imagined,...
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The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, for the Year ..., Volume 156

1834 - 772 pages
...terrific circumstances, there completed my dress, to the astonishment of my attendants, without uttering one word, though often sighing most profoundly. At...imagined, but can never be described, and by me can be never forgotten. Of the general effect of this night's performance I need not speak ; it has already...
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The Gentleman's Magazine, Volumes 156-157

1834 - 734 pages
...terrific circumstances, there completed my dress, to the astonishment of my attendants, without uttering one word, though often sighing most profoundly. At...imagined, but can never be described, and by me can be never forgotten. Of the general effect of this night's performance I need not speak ; it has already...
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The Monthly Repository, Volume 8

Leigh Hunt - 1834 - 972 pages
...terrific circumstances, there completed my dress, to the astonishment of my attendants, without uttering one word, though often sighing most profoundly. •...consciousness that one is the sole object of attention to that immunise space, lined as it were with human intellect from top to bottom, and all around, may perhaps...
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The Romance of the English Stage, Volume 2

Percy Fitzgerald - 1874 - 360 pages
...wandered about the streets round the play-house. As she found herself on the stage she felt, she said, "the awful consciousness that one is the sole object...human intellect from top to bottom and all around, it may be imagined but can never be described, and by me can never be forgotten ! " She had no need...
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The Book of Noble Englishwomen: Lives Made Illustrious by Heroism, Goodness ...

Charles Bruce - 1875 - 636 pages
...terrific circumstances, there completed my dress, to the astonishment of my attendants, without uttering one word, though often sighing most profoundly. 'At...less agitated than myself. The awful consciousness of being the sole object of attention to that immense space, lined, as it were, with human intellect...
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Eclectic Magazine, and Monthly Edition of the Living Age, Volume 26; Volume 89

1877 - 826 pages
...crammed, and she was received with a hearty round of applause. "The awful consciousness," she says, " that one is the sole object of attention to that immense...human intellect from top to bottom and all around, may be imagined but can never be described, and by me can never be forgotten." All. doubts, however, were...
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Belgravia, Volume 32

1877 - 604 pages
...to ceiling ; the excitement was immense. She herself has left us a description of her sensations : ' The awful consciousness that one is the sole object...to that immense space lined as it were with human intellects from top to bottom and all around, it may be imagined but can never be described, and by...
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Belgravia: A London Magazine, Volume 32

1877 - 616 pages
...to ceiling ; the excitement was immense. She herself has left us a description of her sensations : ' The awful consciousness that one is the sole object...to that immense space lined as it were with human intellects from top to bottom and all around, it may be imagined but can never be described, and by...
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Belgravia, a London magazine, conducted by M.E. Braddon, Volume 32

Belgravia - 1877 - 556 pages
...floor to ceiling ; the excitement was immense. She herself has left us a description of her sensations: 'The awful consciousness that one is the sole object...to that immense space lined as it were with human intellects from top to bottom and all around, it may be imagined but can never be described, and by...
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