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 |
From inside the book
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Page 1
... kind of poetry . It is true that their tyrant Dionysius composed what were called tragedies , and sent his friend Philoxenus to the quarries for not liking them . But I agree with Genelli , who , in his work on the Theatre of Athens ...
... kind of poetry . It is true that their tyrant Dionysius composed what were called tragedies , and sent his friend Philoxenus to the quarries for not liking them . But I agree with Genelli , who , in his work on the Theatre of Athens ...
Page 6
... kind , than that of Sophocles , who blended and ba- lanced the choral and stage parts of his pieces into perfect harmony . It must fairly be acknowledged , that if we dip into Greek tragedy , expecting to find that varied and flexible ...
... kind , than that of Sophocles , who blended and ba- lanced the choral and stage parts of his pieces into perfect harmony . It must fairly be acknowledged , that if we dip into Greek tragedy , expecting to find that varied and flexible ...
Page 25
... kind of character than either of his predecessors . He divides the palm more equably , and allows his hero a sort of dimidiate pre - eminence : Bully Dawson kicked by half the town , and half the town kicked by Bully Dawson . " This was ...
... kind of character than either of his predecessors . He divides the palm more equably , and allows his hero a sort of dimidiate pre - eminence : Bully Dawson kicked by half the town , and half the town kicked by Bully Dawson . " This was ...
Page 29
... kind is the follow- ing , recorded , with a sort of stigma , in one of Swift's Miscellanies . An Oxford scholar , meeting a porter who was carrying a hare through the streets , accosts him with this extraordinary question : " Prithee ...
... kind is the follow- ing , recorded , with a sort of stigma , in one of Swift's Miscellanies . An Oxford scholar , meeting a porter who was carrying a hare through the streets , accosts him with this extraordinary question : " Prithee ...
Page 34
... kind leave , leave behind Thee ! only worthy to nurse it in my mind . Thirst to come back ; oh , if thou die before , My soul from other lands to thee shall soar . Thy ( else Almighty ) beauty cannot move Rage from the seas , nor thy ...
... kind leave , leave behind Thee ! only worthy to nurse it in my mind . Thirst to come back ; oh , if thou die before , My soul from other lands to thee shall soar . Thy ( else Almighty ) beauty cannot move Rage from the seas , nor thy ...
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admired afterwards Aiguille du Midi amusing Andalusia appeared beautiful called Captain character circumstances Constantine court Coutet death dress Dublin Duchess Duke England English eyes fair fashion father favour favourite feel France French genius gentleman give Grand Greek Guatemala hand head heard heart honour hour imagination Jesuits King Lady Lady Castlemaine Lake Tchad letter lived look Lord Lord Byron Madame Maids of Honour manner Mathieu de Montmorency mind Miss Mont Blanc morning natural never night noble observed once opera opinion Paris Parr party passed passion person Petersburgh picture piece poet political poor possessed present prince racter Rome round Russia Sandoval scene seemed side snow Sophocles spirit talent taste theatre thee thing thou thought tion told took town Trelile Voltaire whole wish write young