...too, from an English standnrd, and in my opinion a most uoful one; I mean the works of Richardson, who wrote those deplorably tedious lamentations, Clarissa...life as conceived by a bookseller,§ and romances as I may expect to find Madame de Boufflers,* Princess of Conti. Her husband is just dead; and you know...

...the works of Richardson, who wrote those deplorably tedious lamentations, Clarissa and Sir Qharles Grandison, which are pictures of high life as conceived by a bookseller,§ and romances as * This was not the Marquise de Buufflcrs, daughter of the Prince de Crson, and fivouritc of King Slanishius,...

...from an English standard, and in my opinion a most woeful one; I mean the works of Richardson, who wrote those deplorably tedious lamentations, ' Clarissa'...life as conceived by a bookseller, ' and romances as 1 Wife of Monsienr Elie de Beaumont, a celebrated lawyer.—WALPOLK. * Richardson was not a bookseller...

...human heart.' Horace Walpole (Letters, iv. 305), on the other hand, spoke of Richardson as one 'who wrote those deplorably tedious lamentations, Clarissa...they would be spiritualised by a methodist teacher.' Lord Chesterfield says of Sir Charles Grandison, that ' it is too long, and there is too much mere...

...Richardson as one 'who wrote those deplorably tedious lamentations, Clarissa and Sir Charles Grattdison, which are pictures of high life as conceived by a...they would be spiritualised by a methodist teacher.' Lord Chesterfield says of Sir Charles Grandison, that ' it is too long, and there is too much mere...

...from an English standard, and in my opinion a most woful one ; I mean the works of Richardson, who wrote those deplorably tedious lamentations, " Clarissa...conceived by a bookseller, and romances as they would be spiritualized by a Methodist teacher : but Madame de Beaumont has almost avoided sermons, and almost...

...from an English standard, and in my opinion a most woeful one; I mean the works of Richardson, who wrote those deplorably tedious lamentations, 'Clarissa'...life as conceived by a bookseller,' and romances as 1 Wife of Monsieur Elie de Beaumont, a celebrated lawyer.—WALPOLB. 3 Richardson was not a bookseller...

...in painting and in interesting the heart." Horace Walpole, I must admit, spoke of him as one " who wrote those deplorably tedious lamentations, ' Clarissa...conceived by a bookseller, and romances as they would be spiritualized by a Methodist teacher." But Walpole had not the world with him, above all, he had not...

...one " who wrote those deplorably tedious lamentations, ' Clarissa ' and ' Sir Charles Grand ison,' which are pictures of high life as conceived by a bookseller, and romances as they would be spiritualized by a Methodist teacher." But Walpole had not the world with him, above all, he had not...

...practically the language that Walpole used in speaking of the novels of Richardson. He said, Richardson "wrote those deplorably tedious lamentations, ' Clarissa...they would be spiritualised by a Methodist teacher." — Letters, IV, 305. 238. 21. — The kind and wise old Johnson. "Fielding being mentioned, Johnson...