The works of Thomas Moore, Том 121832 |
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Страница 10
... of his classical acquirements was so great as is here represented , and to have thus impressed with his remembering so much , the person who best he had learned . thei by no means vicious . The sources of his infirmities 10 MEMOIRS OF.
... of his classical acquirements was so great as is here represented , and to have thus impressed with his remembering so much , the person who best he had learned . thei by no means vicious . The sources of his infirmities 10 MEMOIRS OF.
Страница 11
Thomas Moore. by no means vicious . The sources of his infirmities were a scanty and precarious allowance from the father , the want of a regular plan for some profession , and , above all , the act of throwing him upon the town , when ...
Thomas Moore. by no means vicious . The sources of his infirmities were a scanty and precarious allowance from the father , the want of a regular plan for some profession , and , above all , the act of throwing him upon the town , when ...
Страница 15
... means of gratifying it ; both carelessly embark- ing , without rivalry or reserve , their venture of fame in the same bottom , and both , as Halhed discovered at last , passionately in love with the same woman . It would have given me ...
... means of gratifying it ; both carelessly embark- ing , without rivalry or reserve , their venture of fame in the same bottom , and both , as Halhed discovered at last , passionately in love with the same woman . It would have given me ...
Страница 26
... mean , I would have rea- soned , had I not been interrupted by a noise of some one coming up stairs . By the alternate thump upon the steps , I soon discovered it must be my old and intimate friend Rudliche . 6 · * - - “ But , to return ...
... mean , I would have rea- soned , had I not been interrupted by a noise of some one coming up stairs . By the alternate thump upon the steps , I soon discovered it must be my old and intimate friend Rudliche . 6 · * - - “ But , to return ...
Страница 31
... means to which he looked for the realising of this dream ; and he accordingly implores his friend , with the most comic piteousness , to drive the farce on the stage by main force , and to make Aristænetus sell whether he will or not ...
... means to which he looked for the realising of this dream ; and he accordingly implores his friend , with the most comic piteousness , to drive the farce on the stage by main force , and to make Aristænetus sell whether he will or not ...
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66 Lady affair afterwards appears Bath Belphegor brother brought Burke called character Clerimont comedy dear doubt Duenna East India Bill effect eloquence England Ewart eyes fame fancy father favour feelings Garrick genius gentleman give Halhed hand Hastings heart honour House interest Ireland Irish least less letter Lord John Cavendish Lord North lover marriage Mathews ment mind minister Miss Linley nature never night occasion opinion paper Parliament party passion perhaps person Pitt play poem political present Queen Mab R. B. SHERIDAN racter reader remark Richard RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN Richard Sheridan ridan Rivals Rolliad scene School for Scandal sing Sir Benjamin song speech spirit style suppose sword talents taste Teazle theatre thee thing thou thought tion verses Whig whole wish write written young youth
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Страница 379 - the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argument, and wit united, of which there was any record or tradition." Mr. Fox said, " All that he had ever heard, all that he had ever read, when compared with it, dwindled into nothing, and
Страница 202 - When this is compared with the form in which the same thought is put at present, it will he perceived how much the wit has gained in lightness and effect by the change:— " Mrs. Candour. But sure you would not be quite so severe on those who only report what they hear?
Страница 379 - like vapour before the sun;"—and Mr. Pitt acknowledged " that it surpassed all the eloquence of ancient and modern times, and possessed every thing that genius or art could furnish, to agitate and controul the human mind." There were several other tributes, of a less distinguished kind, of which I find the following account in the Annual Register :—•
Страница 121 - be *' very good, but above the speaker's capacity." Of Julia's speech, " Oh woman, how true should be your judgment, when your resolution is so weak !" he remarks, " On the contrary, it seems to be of little consequence whether any person's judgment be weak or not, who wants resolution to act according to it.
Страница 201 - in the following example, he has been tempted by an antithesis into an inversion of phrase by no means idiomatic. " The plain state of the matter is this—I am an extravagant young fellow who want money to borrow ; you I take to be a prudent old fellow, who have got money to lend.
Страница 261 - Elections of knights of shires have now of late been made by very great outrageous and excessive number of people, dwelling within the same counties, of the -which most part was people of small substance and of no value.
Страница 120 - while virtuous love, with a cherub's hand, shall smooth the brow of upbraiding thought, and pluck the thorn from compunction.» Again ;—« When hearts deserving happiness would unite their fortunes, virtue would crown them with an unfading garland of modest
Страница 377 - marred the impression of his most sublime and glowing displays. In vain did his genius put forth its superb plumage, glittering all over with the hundred eyes of fancy— the gait of the bird was heavy and awkward, and its voice seemed rather to scare than attract. Accordingly, many of those
Страница 42 - And does that thought affect thee too. The thought of Sylvio's death, That he who only breath'd for you, Must yield that faithful breath? Hush'd be that sigh, be dry that tear, Nor let us lose our Heaven here.— Dry be that tear.
Страница 176 - Lady S. The paragraphs, you say, were all inserted. " Spat. They were, madam. " Lady S. Did you circulate the report of Lady Brittle's intrigue with Captain Boastall ? " Spat. Madam, by this Lady Brittle is the talk of half the town ; and in a week will be treated as a demirep. " Lady S. What have you done as to the