Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 46W. Blackwood, 1839 - England |
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Page 11
Tout le camp The famous scene , in which the rival " I will confess , " says Villemain , leaders pronounce their orations over o the sublime of art once more appears the dead body of Cæsar , has been in to me to be on the side of ...
Tout le camp The famous scene , in which the rival " I will confess , " says Villemain , leaders pronounce their orations over o the sublime of art once more appears the dead body of Cæsar , has been in to me to be on the side of ...
Page 14
But the system first to pride and poverty , —these are the appears reduced into form in those sources from which the contrasted cha- · Tragédies Bourgeoises , to which La racters of the Glorieux were drawn .
But the system first to pride and poverty , —these are the appears reduced into form in those sources from which the contrasted cha- · Tragédies Bourgeoises , to which La racters of the Glorieux were drawn .
Page 15
The charm of his style in these compositions , " Le comique ecrit noblement Fait bâiller ordinairement , which is great , appears to increase as he grows older ; for age seems to reThe name of Fontenelle is well move the tendency to ...
The charm of his style in these compositions , " Le comique ecrit noblement Fait bâiller ordinairement , which is great , appears to increase as he grows older ; for age seems to reThe name of Fontenelle is well move the tendency to ...
Page 16
But he feels what he judges ; he ana . quieu , appears not less obvious in the lyses with eloquence . His imagina : historical writers of this period . His- tion takes its colour from that of tory had been timid and subservient others ...
But he feels what he judges ; he ana . quieu , appears not less obvious in the lyses with eloquence . His imagina : historical writers of this period . His- tion takes its colour from that of tory had been timid and subservient others ...
Page 18
... that mind — if we except some needless cir . of science , and communicates elo- cumlocutions , some pompous phrases , nore , every thing in his writings appears enclosed a bit of 16 French Literature of the Eighteenth Centuryj .
... that mind — if we except some needless cir . of science , and communicates elo- cumlocutions , some pompous phrases , nore , every thing in his writings appears enclosed a bit of 16 French Literature of the Eighteenth Centuryj .
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Contents
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able appears arms beauty become better called cause character classes comes common course court criticism death doubt effect empire England equally existence expression eyes father feeling force French genius give hand head heart heaven honour hope hour human influence interest Italy kind land least leave less light live look Lord matter means ment mind nature never night object observe once party pass person picture poet poetry political poor possession present principle question reason rest round Russia scene seems seen side song speak spirit stand success sure taste tell thing thou thought tion true turn whole write young