 | Samuel Richardson, Mrs. Barbauld (Anna Letitia) - 1804 - 414 pagina’s
...bigot. A bigot she certainly was ; but it had been strange if she had not believed the religion iu which she had been carefully educated, and she only...: " I know not whether even the madness <- • "of OF MR. RICHARDSON. CXX1 ** of Lear is wrought up and expressed " by so many little strokes of nature... | |
 | Joseph Warton - 1806 - 416 pagina’s
...madnesSj that of Clementina,. in the history of Sir Charles Grandison, is the most deeply interesting. I know not whether even the madness of Lear is wrought...expressed by so • many little strokes of nature, and genuine pas^ „ sion. Shall I say it is pedantry to prefer and conipare the madness of Orestes, in... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1810 - 524 pagina’s
...critic, " that of Clementina, in the History of Sir Charles Grandison, is the most deeply interesting. I know not whether even the madness of Lear is wrought...expressed by so many little strokes of nature and genuine passion. Shall I say it is pedantry to prefe/ and compare the madness of Orestes in Euripides... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1810 - 528 pagina’s
...critic, " that of Clementina, in the History of Sir Charles Grandison, is the most deeply interesting. I know not whether even the madness of Lear is wrought...expressed by so many little strokes of nature and genuine passion. Shall I say it is pedantry to prefer and compare the madness of Orestes in Euripides... | |
 | Thomas Mortimer - 1810 - 532 pagina’s
...madness, that of Clementina, in the History of fir Charles Grandison, is the most deeply interesting. I know not whether even the madness of Lear is wrought up, and expressed by so many little strictures of nature and genuine passion. Shall I say, is it pedantry to prefer and compare the madness... | |
 | 1816 - 536 pagina’s
...repulsive. But that of Clementina is the highest effort of genius in this work. Dr. Warton says, " I know not whether even the madness of Lear is wrought...of nature and passion. It is absolute pedantry to prefer and compare 'the madness of Orestes, in Euripides, with that of Clementina." Yet even here Mrs.... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1816 - 538 pagina’s
...measure repulsive. But that of Clementina is the highest effort of genius in this work. Dr. Warton says, "I know not whether even the madness of Lear is wrought...of nature and passion. It is absolute pedantry to prefer and compare 'the madness of Orestes, in Euripides, with that of Clementina." Yet even here Mrs.... | |
 | 1816 - 534 pagina’s
...measure repulsive. But that of Clementina is the highest effort of genius in this work. Dr. Warton says, "I know not whether even the madness of Lear is wrought...of nature and passion. It is absolute pedantry to prefer and compare the madness of Orestes, in Euripides, with that of Clementina." Yet even here Mrs.... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1816 - 538 pagina’s
...repulsive. But that of Clementina is the highest effort of genius in this work. Dr. Warton says, " 1 know not whether even the madness of Lear is wrought...of nature and passion. It is absolute pedantry to prefer and compare the madness of Orestes, in Euripides, with that of Clementina." Yet even here Mrs.... | |
 | 1823 - 862 pagina’s
...madness, that of Clementina, in the History of Sir Charles Grandison, is the most deeply interesting. 1 b 0' 4 ,n m! 3 * 6 K 0 ZL U !S Z]dN U ( ... `hq^ < J v 5 Z 8 |n ^D߂ U8 ʳ rj f ,˃`h \ U}L prefer and compare the madness of Oro-tes in Euripides to this of Clementina."— Dr JohnIt ¡с soi,... | |
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Of all representations of madness, that of Clementina, in the ' History of Sir Charles Grandison,' is the most deeply interesting. I know not whether even the madness of Lear is wrought up, and expressed by so many little strictures of nature and genuine... 
