Periodical Criticism, Band 2Black, 1861 |
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Seite 90
... terror even to the pulpit door , and there it hath been taken off , and I have been at liberty in my mind until I have done my work ; and then immediately , even before I could get down the pulpit stairs , I have been as bad as I was ...
... terror even to the pulpit door , and there it hath been taken off , and I have been at liberty in my mind until I have done my work ; and then immediately , even before I could get down the pulpit stairs , I have been as bad as I was ...
Seite 119
... terror . The description of Bethlem Gabor , however , recal- led to our mind the author of Caleb Williams ; nor , upon the whole , was the romance such as could have been written by quite an ordinary pen . These preliminary remarks are ...
... terror . The description of Bethlem Gabor , however , recal- led to our mind the author of Caleb Williams ; nor , upon the whole , was the romance such as could have been written by quite an ordinary pen . These preliminary remarks are ...
Seite 169
... terror . Perhaps there is no other that has been , at some period or other of life , the predominant and indelible sensation of every mind , of every class , and under every circumstance . Love , supposed to be the most general of ...
... terror . Perhaps there is no other that has been , at some period or other of life , the predominant and indelible sensation of every mind , of every class , and under every circumstance . Love , supposed to be the most general of ...
Seite 170
... terror , as Bob Acres says of its counter- part , courage , will come and go ; and few people can afford timidity enough for the writer's purpose who is determined on " horrifying " them through three thick volumes . The vivacity of the ...
... terror , as Bob Acres says of its counter- part , courage , will come and go ; and few people can afford timidity enough for the writer's purpose who is determined on " horrifying " them through three thick volumes . The vivacity of the ...
Seite 171
... terror for his engine of moving the passions . We dare not call them insurmountable , for how shall we dare to limit the efforts of genius , or shut against its possessor any avenue to the human heart or its passions ? Mr Murphy himself ...
... terror for his engine of moving the passions . We dare not call them insurmountable , for how shall we dare to limit the efforts of genius , or shut against its possessor any avenue to the human heart or its passions ? Mr Murphy himself ...
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acquaintance adventures Amadis Amadis de Gaul ambassador Anabaptist ancient appear beautiful become Bertram betwixt bothy Bunyan Caleb Williams called castle character chivalry circumstances composition Courcy daughter death degree described effect Elstow excited eyes fancy father favour fear feeling fiction Fleetwood Frankenstein French Galaor genius Hajji Baba hand heard heart hero Hoffmann honour human imagination incidents interest John Bunyan King knights lady Lancaster language length light Lisuarte Lobeira lover manner marvellous melancholy ment merit mind Mirza moral Musaeus narration narrative nature never novel Oriana passion peculiar perhaps Persian person Pilgrim's Progress poetry Portugal present prose racter reader recollection remarkable resemblance romance romantic fiction scene seemed singular Southey species spirit story style supernatural supposed tale talents taste terror thing thou thought tion Tizona Valencia Vasco de Lobeira Wentworth wife writing young Zaira