The Monthly Mirror: Reflecting Men and Manners : with Strictures on Their Epitome, the Stage, Band 14Proprietors., 1802 |
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Seite 6
... friends and fellow poets , Sir Edward Dier and M. Fulke Grevill , " [ Lord Brooke . ] Puttenham gives praise to Dyer " for elegie most sweete , passeth for youre credite and estimation , I leave your THE MONTHLY MIRROR .
... friends and fellow poets , Sir Edward Dier and M. Fulke Grevill , " [ Lord Brooke . ] Puttenham gives praise to Dyer " for elegie most sweete , passeth for youre credite and estimation , I leave your THE MONTHLY MIRROR .
Seite 7
... leave your selfe to con- ceive , having alwayes so well conceived of my unfained affection , and zeale towardes you . And nowe they have proclaimed in their aрway a general surceasing and silence of balde rymers , and also of the verie ...
... leave your selfe to con- ceive , having alwayes so well conceived of my unfained affection , and zeale towardes you . And nowe they have proclaimed in their aрway a general surceasing and silence of balde rymers , and also of the verie ...
Seite 14
... leave the memory of whatever may remain of his Life to an Heart so pure , so enligh- ten'd , and so affectionate . With this elegant , lovely , and accomplish'd , this excellent and most amiable Woman , may he spend his Days ! If he has ...
... leave the memory of whatever may remain of his Life to an Heart so pure , so enligh- ten'd , and so affectionate . With this elegant , lovely , and accomplish'd , this excellent and most amiable Woman , may he spend his Days ! If he has ...
Seite 32
... leave an impartial account of this event , so important in British annals . He was an eye witness of many of the chief transac- tions ; and took an active part in them . Though not originally devoted to the military profession , his ...
... leave an impartial account of this event , so important in British annals . He was an eye witness of many of the chief transac- tions ; and took an active part in them . Though not originally devoted to the military profession , his ...
Seite 49
... leave the word incapable of expressing the sense : for " colours " ( ensign ) was never called “ colour . ” 395 . " Look , Lucius , here's the book I sought for so . " This is one , among many , of those delicate touches of nature that ...
... leave the word incapable of expressing the sense : for " colours " ( ensign ) was never called “ colour . ” 395 . " Look , Lucius , here's the book I sought for so . " This is one , among many , of those delicate touches of nature that ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
actor actress admiration Alzira ancient appeared attended audience beautiful Ben Jonson blank verse celebrated character Charles Dibdin Complaynt of Scotland Covent Garden Cowper daughter death Dermody Drury-Lane Duke elegant engaged English Eurymachus excellent eyes Faery Queene Falstaff favour favourite Gabriel Harvey Garrick Gazna genius gentleman give Haymarket theatre head heart Homer honour hope humour Iliad Julius Cæsar Kemble king labours Lady late learning letter Litchfield London Lord manner melancholy merit mind Miss murder Muse nature never night o'er observed occasion original passage peace performance person piece play poem poet poetry Pope possess present racter reader received remark respect Romaldi scene season shew Siddons Sonnet spirit stage talents taste tears theatre Theatre Royal thee thou tion translation truth verse whole words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 388 - This is the excellent foppery of the world, that, when we are sick in fortune, — often the surfeit of our own behaviour, — we make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars...
Seite 45 - I have heard That guilty creatures, sitting at a play, Have by the very cunning of the scene Been struck so to the soul that presently They have proclaim'd their malefactions; For murder, though it have no tongue, will speak With most miraculous organ.
Seite 301 - For in setting forth the marriage of the Thames : I shewe his first beginning, and offspring, and all the Countrey, that he passeth thorough, and also describe all the Rivers throughout Englande, whyche came to this Wedding, and their righte names, and right passage, &c.
Seite 406 - What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed? a beast, no more. Sure he that made us with such large discourse, Looking before and after, gave us not That capability and god-like reason To fust in us unus'd.
Seite 318 - Behold the mighty Hector's wife ! Some haughty Greek, who lives thy tears to see, Embitters all thy woes, by naming me. The thoughts of glory past, and present shame, A thousand griefs shall waken at the name ! May I lie cold before that dreadful day, 590 Press'd with a load of monumental clay ! Thy Hector, wrapt in everlasting sleep, Shall neither hear thee sigh, nor see thee weep.
Seite 318 - Yet come it will, the day decreed by fates! (How my heart trembles while my tongue relates!) The day when thou, imperial Troy! must bend, And see thy warriors fall, thy glories end.
Seite 7 - Newe bookes I heare of none, but only of one,* that writing a certaine booke called The Schoole of Abuse, and dedicating it to' Maister Sidney, was for hys labor scorned : if, at leaste, it be in the goodnesse of that nature to scorne.
Seite 302 - to represent all the moral virtues, assigning to every virtue a Knight to be the patron and defender of the same, in whose actions and feats of arms and chivalry the operations of that virtue, whereof he is the protector, are to be expressed, and the vices and unruly appetites that oppose themselves against the same, to be beaten down and overcome.
Seite 244 - Of women's looks ; but digged myself a cave, Where I, my fire, my cattle, and my bed, Might have been shut together in one shed ; And then had taken me some...
Seite 300 - For the onely or chiefest hardnesse, whych seemeth, is in the accente: whyche sometime gapeth, and as it were yawneth ilfavouredly, comming shorte of that it should, and sometime exceeding the measure of the number: as in carpenter, the middle sillable being used shorte in speache, when it shall be read long in verse, seemeth like a lame gosling, that draweth one legge after hir: and heaven, beeing used shorte as one sillable, when it is in verse, stretched out with a diastole, is like a lame dogge...