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Page 51
... and even great poets did not disdain to write several prologues for plays in which they had had no hand ; witness ... who , when unable to procure the assistance of the best prologue - writer of the day , often , rather than damage ...
... and even great poets did not disdain to write several prologues for plays in which they had had no hand ; witness ... who , when unable to procure the assistance of the best prologue - writer of the day , often , rather than damage ...
Page 286
... and he the top ; For as a top spins more , the more you baste her , So every lash you give , he writes the faster . ... after informing his interlocuters that he does not write to please the country ' or after ' the old plain way ...
... and he the top ; For as a top spins more , the more you baste her , So every lash you give , he writes the faster . ... after informing his interlocuters that he does not write to please the country ' or after ' the old plain way ...
Page 549
... A Shefeld thwytel bare he in his hose , " and an old paly - writer flourishing a little later declares of two of his creations . ... A whetstone likewise of hoane that is white " Will make your knife cut , your pen well to write .
... A Shefeld thwytel bare he in his hose , " and an old paly - writer flourishing a little later declares of two of his creations . ... A whetstone likewise of hoane that is white " Will make your knife cut , your pen well to write .
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Contents
CALLANDER CRAGS By Rosa Mackenzie Kettle | 53 |
GREAT COMPANIES AND TRADING | 71 |
FARMER AND PARSON | 128 |
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Common terms and phrases
appear arms asked audience balloon beautiful become believe brought called carriage cause character Christian Church colour comes Company course Courtly critics direction doubt Dryden effect England English epilogue existence eyes face fact feet fire firm follow give ground hand head heart hope human hundred idea important kind King known Lady Lady Frances leave less light lines live London look Lord manufacture material matter means Messrs mind nature never night once passed perhaps persons play poet possible present prologue question reason remains rest result Reuben seemed seen side soon speak spirit stage standing supposed taken tell things thought true truth turned whole wish write
Bibliographic information
| Title | New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 121 |
| Contributors | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth |
| Publisher | Henry Colburn, 1882 |
| Original from | the New York Public Library |
| Digitized | 27 Nov 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |