The Monthly ReviewHurst, Robinson, 1831 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 56
Página 2
... living writers , inasmuch as he well knows how , when he pleases , to be sententious in narrating events , and by a few picturesque touches to place a scene before his readers in the most perfect manner . In describing battles ...
... living writers , inasmuch as he well knows how , when he pleases , to be sententious in narrating events , and by a few picturesque touches to place a scene before his readers in the most perfect manner . In describing battles ...
Página 8
... living mass behind melted away rather than gave back . The shouts of the British now rose loudly , but they were confidently answered ; and , in half an hour , a second column , more numerous than the first , again crowded the bridge ...
... living mass behind melted away rather than gave back . The shouts of the British now rose loudly , but they were confidently answered ; and , in half an hour , a second column , more numerous than the first , again crowded the bridge ...
Página 20
... living quietly , and being more than any other of the like employment attached to government , as his duty and sense of obligation should have compelled him ; this man not only omitted making any of these reflections , but made use of ...
... living quietly , and being more than any other of the like employment attached to government , as his duty and sense of obligation should have compelled him ; this man not only omitted making any of these reflections , but made use of ...
Página 36
... living intellect of England . The principles of taste and of justice by which we were sincerely guided , were misrepresented as mere malignity . Some persons asserted that we censured particular works , because we had not been bribed ...
... living intellect of England . The principles of taste and of justice by which we were sincerely guided , were misrepresented as mere malignity . Some persons asserted that we censured particular works , because we had not been bribed ...
Página 46
... living gladness wore , And bird - like flutter'd as the breeze pass'd o'er ; The lark made music in the golden air , The green earth , yellow'd by a sunny glare , In twinkling dyes beheld her flow'ry race Dance to the wind , and sparkle ...
... living gladness wore , And bird - like flutter'd as the breeze pass'd o'er ; The lark made music in the golden air , The green earth , yellow'd by a sunny glare , In twinkling dyes beheld her flow'ry race Dance to the wind , and sparkle ...
Contenido
309 | |
326 | |
405 | |
418 | |
464 | |
470 | |
475 | |
514 | |
151 | |
152 | |
153 | |
154 | |
159 | |
204 | |
227 | |
265 | |
308 | |
521 | |
548 | |
587 | |
606 | |
611 | |
614 | |
615 | |
617 | |
621 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
admiration amongst Andromache appears attention beautiful believe birds Bishop called character cholera church church of England circumstances clergy course death delight Dorians Doric Edith effect England English established eyes favour feelings fortune French friends give Glenroy habits hand happy heart Hector honour hope hour House of Lords Iliad interest king labours lady language late letters light living London look Lord manner marriage means ment mind Moorish nature nest never night o'er object observed occasion opinion passed perhaps period persons possession present racter reader reform Reginald religion respect Robert Jeffery Royal Russia scene seems shews Sir Arthur Brooke Sir Thomas Lawrence society Sotheby Sotheby's Spain spirit style supposed Tangier taste thing thought tion town truth Vandome versts volume whole wife young