Plays and PoemsT. Evans and R. Baldwin, 1777 - 272 pages |
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Page iv
... most " exquifite entertainment by the talents and ma- nagement of Garrick , who greatly furpaffed all his predeceffors of this and perhaps every other " nation in his genius for acting , in the fweetness " and variety of his tones , the ...
... most " exquifite entertainment by the talents and ma- nagement of Garrick , who greatly furpaffed all his predeceffors of this and perhaps every other " nation in his genius for acting , in the fweetness " and variety of his tones , the ...
Page vii
... most extenfive fale , and first established the Doctor's reputation . All the first volume , and the beginning of the fecond , appear to confist of real incident and character , though certainly a good deal heightened and disguised ...
... most extenfive fale , and first established the Doctor's reputation . All the first volume , and the beginning of the fecond , appear to confist of real incident and character , though certainly a good deal heightened and disguised ...
Page ix
... most learned works in any language ; and it requires no common fhare of reading , affifted with a good memory , thoroughly to relith and understand it . Another episode of The Adventures of a Lady of Quality , likewife inferted in this ...
... most learned works in any language ; and it requires no common fhare of reading , affifted with a good memory , thoroughly to relith and understand it . Another episode of The Adventures of a Lady of Quality , likewife inferted in this ...
Page x
... most useful leffons are given applicable to interefting , but to very common fitu- ations . 16 We know not that ever the remark has been made , but there is certainly a very obvious fimilitude be- tween the characters of the three ...
... most useful leffons are given applicable to interefting , but to very common fitu- ations . 16 We know not that ever the remark has been made , but there is certainly a very obvious fimilitude be- tween the characters of the three ...
Page xiv
... most material in its confequences was that which was oc- cafioned by his remarks on a pamphlet published by Admiral Knowles . That gentleman , in defence of his conduct , on the expedition to Rochfort , pub- lished a vindication of ...
... most material in its confequences was that which was oc- cafioned by his remarks on a pamphlet published by Admiral Knowles . That gentleman , in defence of his conduct , on the expedition to Rochfort , pub- lished a vindication of ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt ANGUS ANTISTROPHE arms Arrah ATHOL blood bofom breaft BRUSH CATTAN cauſe command curfe dæmon dear defire deſpair difgrace DUNBAR ELEONORA enfign Engliſh Ev'n ev'ry Exeunt Exit facred fafe faid falfe fame fate fatire fcene fenfe fhall firſt flain fmiles fome fons foon forrow foul fpirit ftill ftream fuccefs fuch fure fword fyren glory GRIME HARRIET hath HAULYARD heart HEARTLY heav'n himſelf honour hope Humphry Clinker juftice KING laft laſt LYON MACLAYMORE Monfieur de Champignon moſt muft muſt myſelf numbers o'er occafion OCLABBER paffion peace perfon POET pow'r praiſe prefent pride QUEEN rage raiſe reafon reft ſcene SCENE SCENE SCENE VIII ſee ſhades ſhall ſhe ſhould Smelfungus ſmile SMOLLETT ſpeak ſtage ſtill STUART taſte thane thee thefe themſelves theſe thine thofe thoſe thou thro TOBIAS SMOLLETT underſtand uſed vengeance vows whofe whoſe wiſh wretch youth
Popular passages
Page 238 - Thy tow'ring spirit now is broke, Thy neck is bended to the yoke. What foreign arms could never quell, By civil rage and rancour fell. The rural pipe and merry lay No more shall cheer the happy day : No social scenes of gay delight Beguile the dreary winter night : No strains but those of sorrow flow, And...
Page iv - The exhibitions of the stage were improved to the most exquisite entertainment by the talents and management of Garrick, who greatly surpassed all his predecessors of this and perhaps every other nation, in his genius for acting ; in the sweetness and variety of his tones, the irresistible magic of his eye, the fire and vivacity of his action, the elegance of attitude, and the whole pathos of expression.
Page xxii - Turin, in his return home; and a sad tale of sorrowful adventures he had to tell, "wherein he spoke of moving accidents by flood and field, and of the cannibals which each other eat: the Anthropophagi" he had been flay'd alive, and bedevil'd, and used worse than St. Bartholomew, at every stage he had come at I'll tell it, cried Smelfungus, to the world. You had better tell it, said I, to your physician.
Page 255 - ON Leven's banks, while free to rove, And tune the rural pipe to love, I envied not the happiest swain That ever trod the Arcadian plain. Pure stream, in whose transparent wave My youthful limbs I wont to lave ; No torrents stain thy limpid source, No rocks impede thy dimpling course, That sweetly warbles o'er its bed, With white round...
Page 237 - Thro' all the village fpread the tender tear, While pitying maids our wond'rous loves relate. THE TEARS OF SCOTLAND. WRITTEN IN THE YEAR MDCCXLYl. I. Tli'OURN, haplefs CALEDONIA, mourn •* •*• Thy banifh'd peace, thy laurels torn ! Thy fons, for valour long renown'd, Lie flaughter'd on their native ground ; Thy hofpitable roofs, no more, Invite the ftranger to the door ; In fmoaky ruins funk they lie, The monuments of cruelty. II. The wretched owner fees afar His all become the prey of war;...
Page 256 - May numerous herds and flocks be seen : And lasses chanting o'er the pail, And shepherds piping in the dale ; And ancient faith that knows no guile, And industry embrown'd with toil ; And hearts resolved and hands prepared The blessings they enjoy to guard 1 [S
Page 205 - Poet. ENOUGH, enough; all this we knew before ; 'Tis infamous, I grant it, to be poor : And who so much to sense and glory lost, Will hug the curse that not one joy can boast!
Page xx - My fecrecy you may depend upon when I prefume to differ from you in any point of opinion, I fhall always do it with diffidence and deference. I have been ill thefe three months : but hope foon to be in a condition to pay my refpects to Mr.
Page 239 - Oh baneful caufe, oh ! fatal morn, Accurs'd to ages yet unborn ! The fons, againft their fathers flood, The parent fhed his children's blood.
Page xi - ... copies or imitations of each other. They differ as much as the Ajax, Diomed, and Achilles, of Homer. This was undoubtedly a greater effort of genius ; and the doctor seems to have described his own character at the different stages and situations of his life.