The London review, conducted by R. Cumberland, Volume 1Richard Cumberland 1809 |
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Page 27
... ment , but by the bearing down her wedded lord . Thou dam of " cruelty ! Yes , I have played the mad - man , raved ! With " this cloak of willing dulness I have wrapped about my reason ; " it is my guard , while I watch to spring upon ...
... ment , but by the bearing down her wedded lord . Thou dam of " cruelty ! Yes , I have played the mad - man , raved ! With " this cloak of willing dulness I have wrapped about my reason ; " it is my guard , while I watch to spring upon ...
Page 31
... ment so very remarkable indeed , that the Knight not only does not say a single thing , which is not to be found in the Doctor's " Ceremonies of the Greek Church , " but he generally says it in the very same words . This resemblance ...
... ment so very remarkable indeed , that the Knight not only does not say a single thing , which is not to be found in the Doctor's " Ceremonies of the Greek Church , " but he generally says it in the very same words . This resemblance ...
Page 36
... ment by its profundity or acuteness of reflection , will at least confirm the writer's title to the approbation and esteem of those , who set a higher value on the virtues of the heart than on orders of knighthood . Curiosity leads him ...
... ment by its profundity or acuteness of reflection , will at least confirm the writer's title to the approbation and esteem of those , who set a higher value on the virtues of the heart than on orders of knighthood . Curiosity leads him ...
Page 45
... ment , than it is possible to provide in a Quarterly work , like the London Review . But the Quarterly works may be fairly expected to supply in weight , what they want in number ; and to present an account more than usually ample of ...
... ment , than it is possible to provide in a Quarterly work , like the London Review . But the Quarterly works may be fairly expected to supply in weight , what they want in number ; and to present an account more than usually ample of ...
Page 69
... ment : but when we turn from such demerits to examine the poetry of that exquisite work - when we consider the sweet- ness and tenderness of its pathos , the brilliance of its imagery , the gentle truth of its philosophy , the condensed ...
... ment : but when we turn from such demerits to examine the poetry of that exquisite work - when we consider the sweet- ness and tenderness of its pathos , the brilliance of its imagery , the gentle truth of its philosophy , the condensed ...
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admiration ancient animal antimony appears Arabs artist Atlas Mountains Barbadoes beauty British called canto cause censure character comedy considered convention of Cintra critic desart display drama effect elegance English excellence excite expression fame favour feeling genius Gertrude give heart honour Inchbald instance interest Jane Shore Knight labour language lectures manner Marocco means ment merit mind Mogodor moral nation nature never o'er object observations occasion opinion Paradise Lost passages perhaps person Peter Mogilas Petersburgh poem poet poetical poetry Pope Portugal possess praise present principles produce racter reader reason remarks respect Reviewer Saxo Grammaticus says seems sentiment Shakspeare Shee shew Sir John Moore Sir Robert slaves Spain Spaniards Spanish Spanish revolution spirit Stanza Stockdale style Suevi talents taste thee thing thou thought Timbuctoo tion travellers verse virtue words writer