Monthly Review; Or New Literary JournalR. Griffiths., 1830 Editors: May 1749-Sept. 1803, Ralph Griffiths; Oct. 1803-Apr. 1825, G. E. Griffiths. |
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Page 1
... perhaps the res angusta domi had also something to do with it ; but however this may have been , we are pleased with the work , and with the manner in which it has been executed . There is a raciness and vigour in the style which we ...
... perhaps the res angusta domi had also something to do with it ; but however this may have been , we are pleased with the work , and with the manner in which it has been executed . There is a raciness and vigour in the style which we ...
Page 2
... perhaps , they deserve , and would extenuate , as much as possible , the blameable passages in his per- sonal career . But allowance may easily be made by every reader on both these points , and , at all events , it is much safer as ...
... perhaps , they deserve , and would extenuate , as much as possible , the blameable passages in his per- sonal career . But allowance may easily be made by every reader on both these points , and , at all events , it is much safer as ...
Page 7
... perhaps be the work of his brother Peter , I said , by what Romney ? He replied , by the famous Romney . I cast a significant glance at Mr. Romney , but said nothing— Con viso , che tacendo dicea , taci : for we were not known . I then ...
... perhaps be the work of his brother Peter , I said , by what Romney ? He replied , by the famous Romney . I cast a significant glance at Mr. Romney , but said nothing— Con viso , che tacendo dicea , taci : for we were not known . I then ...
Page 9
... perhaps , the principal sufferer by this separation , emphatically expresses his confidence in the sincerity and propriety of his father's intentions . He thinks that the circumstances in which the Artist was placed , the necessity he ...
... perhaps , the principal sufferer by this separation , emphatically expresses his confidence in the sincerity and propriety of his father's intentions . He thinks that the circumstances in which the Artist was placed , the necessity he ...
Page 10
... perhaps have operated on his feel- ings , and contributed to estrange him from his wife : for though his ruling passion was the love of art , and the desire of riches only sub- servient and secondary to that object , being such as every ...
... perhaps have operated on his feel- ings , and contributed to estrange him from his wife : for though his ruling passion was the love of art , and the desire of riches only sub- servient and secondary to that object , being such as every ...
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Popular passages
Page 68 - Wherefore that here we may briefly end, of law there can be no less acknowledged, than that her seat is the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world, all things in heaven and earth do her homage, the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power...
Page 54 - Poor child ! thought I, what sorrow art thou like to have for thy portion in this world ! Thou must be beaten ; must beg ; suffer hunger, cold, nakedness, and a thousand calamities, though I cannot now endure the wind should blow upon thee...
Page 251 - She had the same lone thoughts and wanderings, The quest of hidden knowledge, and a mind To comprehend the universe; nor these Alone, but with them gentler powers than mine, Pity, and smiles, and tears — which I had not; And tenderness — but that I had for her ; Humility — and that I never had. Her faults were mine — her virtues were her own — I loved her, and destroy'd her ! WITCH.
Page 302 - I looked around me, and wondered that I was not more affected, but the mind is not at all times equally ready to be put in motion...
Page 420 - I have been writing a ballad, my dear ; I am oppressing my heroine with many misfortunes. I have already sent her Jamie to sea, and broken her father's arm, and made her mother fall sick, and given her Auld Robin Gray for her lover ; but I wish to load her with a fifth sorrow within the four lines, poor thing ! Help me to one." — "Steal the cow, sister Anne,
Page 537 - After the tower had proceeded some way, a pilgrim announced that he was ready to offer himself a sacrifice to the idol. He laid himself down in the road before the tower as it was moving along, lying on his face, with his arms stretched forwards.
Page 312 - Yet if, as holiest men have deem'd, there be A land of souls beyond that sable shore, To shame the doctrine of the Sadducee And sophists, madly vain of dubious lore ; How sweet it were in concert to adore With those who made our mortal labours light ! To hear each voice we fear'd to hear no more ! Behold each mighty shade reveal'd to sight, The Bactrian, Samian sage, and all who taught the right ! IX.
Page 300 - I was conducted to my apartment in a distant part of the building. I must own, that when I heard door after door shut, after my conductor had retired, I began to consider myself as too far from the living, and somewhat too near the dead. We had passed through what is called * the King's Hoom,' a vaulted apartment, garnished with stags...
Page 53 - I tell thee, woman, seeing it is so that they have taken what thy husband spake for a conviction, thou must either apply thyself to the king, or sue out his pardon, or get a writ of error.
Page 54 - I saw in this condition I was as a man who was pulling down his house upon the head of his wife and children ; yet thought I, I must do it, I must do it. And now I thought on those two milch kine that were to carry the ark of God into another country, to leave their calves behind them.