Critical and Historical Essays: Contributed to the Edinburgh Review, Volume 5B. Tauchnitz, 1850 - 1742 pagina's |
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Pagina 9
... given the last squeeze to the windpipe of her unfortunate husband . With such illustrious guests as these were mingled all the most remarkable specimens of the race of lions , a kind of game which is hunted in London every spring with ...
... given the last squeeze to the windpipe of her unfortunate husband . With such illustrious guests as these were mingled all the most remarkable specimens of the race of lions , a kind of game which is hunted in London every spring with ...
Pagina 10
... given by the most judicious friend ; for at that time , from causes to which we may hereafter advert , nothing could be more disadvantageous to a young lady than to be known as a novel - writer . Frances yielded , relinquished her ...
... given by the most judicious friend ; for at that time , from causes to which we may hereafter advert , nothing could be more disadvantageous to a young lady than to be known as a novel - writer . Frances yielded , relinquished her ...
Pagina 11
... given up novel writing , she was still fond of using her pen . She began to keep a diary , and she corresponded largely with a person who seems to have had the chief share in the forma- tion of her mind . This was Samuel Crisp , an old ...
... given up novel writing , she was still fond of using her pen . She began to keep a diary , and she corresponded largely with a person who seems to have had the chief share in the forma- tion of her mind . This was Samuel Crisp , an old ...
Pagina 12
... given to the human intellect to expand itself widely in all directions at once , and to be at the same time gigantic and well proportioned . Whoever becomes preeminent in any art , nay , in any style of art , generally does so by ...
... given to the human intellect to expand itself widely in all directions at once , and to be at the same time gigantic and well proportioned . Whoever becomes preeminent in any art , nay , in any style of art , generally does so by ...
Pagina 15
... given him three benefit nights to which he had no claim . He complained of the injustice of the spectators , when , in truth , he ought to have been grateful for their unexampled patience . He lost his temper and spirits , and became a ...
... given him three benefit nights to which he had no claim . He complained of the injustice of the spectators , when , in truth , he ought to have been grateful for their unexampled patience . He lost his temper and spirits , and became a ...
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Addison admiration appeared became Bedfords Boileau Bute called Cecilia character Chatham chief court Duke of Cumberland Earl eloquence eminently England English Essays Evelina fame favour favourite feeling Frances Burney French friends genius George Grenville George the Second George the Third Grenville habit Halifax heart honour House of Bourbon House of Commons House of Hanover humour Johnson King King's lady Lancelot Addison Latin letter literary lived London Lord Bute Lord Rockingham Macaulay Madame D'Arblay Majesty manner ment mind ministers ministry Miss Burney nature never novel Parliament passed person Pitt Pitt's poet political Pope portr praise Prince Princess Queen reign royal Samuel Crisp scarcely seemed soon Spectator spirit Stamp Act statesman Steele strong style Swift talents Tatler temper Temple thing thought Tickell tion Tories truth verses Walpole Whig party whole write