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 2
... means of superintendence . The meanness of Thespis's prize , though it was only a goat and a basket of figs , argues only that his vocation was more honorary than lucrative . In vague terms we are told , that his car was itinerant ; but ...
... means of superintendence . The meanness of Thespis's prize , though it was only a goat and a basket of figs , argues only that his vocation was more honorary than lucrative . In vague terms we are told , that his car was itinerant ; but ...
Page 18
... means to keep up his sale . The Quarterly Review is not so hard on a republican traveller in America , nor Southey so severe on a catholic or a dissenter , as the public is on a journalist who presumes to be wiser or better than the ...
... means to keep up his sale . The Quarterly Review is not so hard on a republican traveller in America , nor Southey so severe on a catholic or a dissenter , as the public is on a journalist who presumes to be wiser or better than the ...
Page 20
... means of such easy execution . We who count upon readers of all classes and deno- minations , whose dealings lie with the public in the uttermost latitude of the term , and who do not cater for the exclusive tastes of any one faction ...
... means of such easy execution . We who count upon readers of all classes and deno- minations , whose dealings lie with the public in the uttermost latitude of the term , and who do not cater for the exclusive tastes of any one faction ...
Page 37
... means , but only to look at him through the glass - door of his back - shop , hard at work upon one of his novels ( the most extraordinary contrast that ever was presented between an author and his works ) , but not to let him come ...
... means , but only to look at him through the glass - door of his back - shop , hard at work upon one of his novels ( the most extraordinary contrast that ever was presented between an author and his works ) , but not to let him come ...
Page 53
... mean the man with the short face ; for I perceive there is wit at that table . Opposite him is Addison , in black , looking something like a master in chancery . The handsome man , always on the giggle , must be Rowe ; and the other one ...
... mean the man with the short face ; for I perceive there is wit at that table . Opposite him is Addison , in black , looking something like a master in chancery . The handsome man , always on the giggle , must be Rowe ; and the other one ...
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