New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 16Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth E. W. Allen, 1826 |
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Page 9
... effect of their stage was highly imposing . If Genelli be right , they spared not even the introduction of natural trees to adorn the landscape of Edipus Coloneus . Almost every device which is known to the modern stage , was practised ...
... effect of their stage was highly imposing . If Genelli be right , they spared not even the introduction of natural trees to adorn the landscape of Edipus Coloneus . Almost every device which is known to the modern stage , was practised ...
Page 35
... effect of con- versing with " the mighty dead , " and this is truly spectral , ghastly , ne- cromantic . " B- put it to me if I should like to see Spenser as well as Chaucer ; and I answered without hesitation , " No ; for that his ...
... effect of con- versing with " the mighty dead , " and this is truly spectral , ghastly , ne- cromantic . " B- put it to me if I should like to see Spenser as well as Chaucer ; and I answered without hesitation , " No ; for that his ...
Page 45
... effect , when the Ecclesiastique hath delivered us the precept never to make shew of over great abilities before one's Soveraign ; it seemes that he would incite us to this flexibility of mind , which we ought ever to have in presence ...
... effect , when the Ecclesiastique hath delivered us the precept never to make shew of over great abilities before one's Soveraign ; it seemes that he would incite us to this flexibility of mind , which we ought ever to have in presence ...
Page 53
... effect of the Spec- tators of other men . It is they that have helped to ruin their own pipes and wine , and given us a greater taste for literature and domes- ticity ; and I comfort myself with concluding , that they would have come ...
... effect of the Spec- tators of other men . It is they that have helped to ruin their own pipes and wine , and given us a greater taste for literature and domes- ticity ; and I comfort myself with concluding , that they would have come ...
Page 58
... effect , if the writer's name had been known ! " p . 12 . Why is it impossible ? It is far more possible than that a criticism signed by the writer of it should be honest . In the one case we should have a frank and fearless opinion ...
... effect , if the writer's name had been known ! " p . 12 . Why is it impossible ? It is far more possible than that a criticism signed by the writer of it should be honest . In the one case we should have a frank and fearless opinion ...
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