Monthly Review; Or New Literary JournalR. Griffiths., 1806 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Page 8
... expression of her eyes , and in her smile , there is something peculiarly engaging . When the Doctor and I came out , " Pray , " said I , " how did I behave ? Tell me honestly , for I am not accustomed to conversations of this kind ...
... expression of her eyes , and in her smile , there is something peculiarly engaging . When the Doctor and I came out , " Pray , " said I , " how did I behave ? Tell me honestly , for I am not accustomed to conversations of this kind ...
Page 31
... expression in the countenances . This artist , whose perfor- mances , as an architect and sculptor , would have been excellent had he felt the dignified charms of simplicity , was a great favourite with Alexander the VIIth , who is said ...
... expression in the countenances . This artist , whose perfor- mances , as an architect and sculptor , would have been excellent had he felt the dignified charms of simplicity , was a great favourite with Alexander the VIIth , who is said ...
Page 36
... expression : besides , the passage quoted from Holinshed , which unquestionably was before our author when he wrote these lines , appears to be decisive on the side of Theobald : " This Cardinal was a man undoubtedly born to honour ...
... expression : besides , the passage quoted from Holinshed , which unquestionably was before our author when he wrote these lines , appears to be decisive on the side of Theobald : " This Cardinal was a man undoubtedly born to honour ...
Page 39
... expression . Something rather resembling this , though certainly not exactly similar , occurs in Jonson's Every man in his bumour ; where Justice Clement tells the jealous Kitely , who " hopes that as his folly is cured , his shame will ...
... expression . Something rather resembling this , though certainly not exactly similar , occurs in Jonson's Every man in his bumour ; where Justice Clement tells the jealous Kitely , who " hopes that as his folly is cured , his shame will ...
Page 40
... expression which is commonly used by Shakspeare even in this very play , but also manifests the slight foundation for his hasty decisions in altering the text . Iago hurt him - is - Iago wounded him . In answer to a question from Iago ...
... expression which is commonly used by Shakspeare even in this very play , but also manifests the slight foundation for his hasty decisions in altering the text . Iago hurt him - is - Iago wounded him . In answer to a question from Iago ...
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Common terms and phrases
annals of Innisfallen antient appears attention basalt Boards Britain cause character Charles James Fox Christian church chyle circumstances colcothar consequence considerable considered contains degree Dermody disease doctrine effects employed English essay expressed favour France French frequently friends give Gospels Hebrew Herculaneum historian honour hypothesis important India inhabitants instances interesting intitled Ireland Irish Italy king knowlege labour language late less letters Lord Lord Wellesley Louis XIV Luke manner means memoirs ment merit mind nation nature never object observations occasion opinion original passage period persons perusal poem political Pompeii pontiff possessed present principles produced Prussia racter readers regard religion remarks respect Roscoe says scarcely seems sentiments shew spect spirit supposed talents tannin taste Theodore Edward Hook thing Thomas Dermody tical tion verse volume whole writer
Popular passages
Page 35 - Upon the sightless couriers of the air, Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye, That tears shall drown the wind.
Page 35 - Besides, this Duncan Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been So clear in his great office, that his virtues Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against The deep damnation of his taking-off...
Page 96 - He that leadeth into captivity shall go into captivity : he that killeth with the sword, must be killed with the sword.
Page 245 - ... secure. The utmost powers of the man are constrained into the service of the favourite Cause by this passion, which sweeps away, as it advances, all the trivial objections and little opposing motives, and seems almost to open a way through impossibilities. This spirit comes on him in the morning as soon as he recovers his consciousness, and commands and impels him through the day with a power from which he could not emancipate himself if he would. When the force of habit is added, the determination...
Page 246 - He received a few pence for the labour ; and then, in pursuance of the saving part of his plan, requested some small gratuity of meat and drink, which was given him. He then looked out for the next thing that might chance to offer...
Page 65 - I dreamt not then that, ere the rolling year Had fill'd its circle, I should wander here In musing awe ; should tread this wondrous world, See all its store of inland waters hurl'd In one vast volume down Niagara's steep, Or calm behold them, in transparent sleep, Where the blue hills of old Toronto shed Their evening shadows o'er Ontario's bed...
Page 245 - I describe as a capital feature of the decisive character. The Subject of such a commanding passion wonders, if indeed he were at leisure to wonder, at the persons who pretend to attach importance to an object which they make none but the most languid efforts to secure. The utmost powers of the man are constrained into the service of the favourite Cause by this passion, which sweeps away, as it advances, all the trivial objections and little opposing motives, and seems almost to open a way through...
Page 58 - State shall be and remain separate, and that no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office of public trust under the United States.
Page 245 - Reduced to absolute want, he one day went out of the house with an intention to put an end to his life ; but wandering awhile almost unconsciously, he came to the brow of an eminence which overlooked what were lately his estates. Here he sat down, and remained fixed in thought a number of hours, at the end of which he sprang from the ground with a vehement, exulting emotion.
Page 395 - H. — The first Folio, in my opinion, is the only edition worth regarding. And it is much to be wished, that an edition of Shakespeare were given literatim according to the first Folio : which is now become so scarce and dear, that few persons can obtain it. For, by the presumptuous licence of the dwarfish commentators, who are for ever cutting him down to their own size, we risque the loss of Shakespeare's genuine text ; which that Folio assuredly contains ; notwithstanding some few slight errors...