 ... such, had it never crossed the press. And it is with concern we add our sincere belief, that the fine picture of frankness and generosity exhibited in that fictitious character has had as few imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed...  The Quarterly Review - Page 249edited by - 1826Full view - About this book
 | Henry Fielding - 1821 - 846 pages
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while,...lights which it occasionally exhibits, to relieve them. For particular passages of the work, the author can only be defended under the custom of his age, which... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - 1825 - 554 pages
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation which, while...lights which it occasionally exhibits to relieve them. For particular passages of the work, the author can only be .defended under the custom of his age,... | |
 | 1826 - 646 pages
...career of his follies. follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while...take the liberty to believe that both Dr. Johnson aud Sir Walter Scott have judged as to these matters more from the vigour of their own masculine minds... | |
 | William Goodhugh - 1827 - 402 pages
...imitations as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while...lights which it occasionally exhibits to relieve them. read so much of what is of inferior value, in order to be in the fashion ; so that better works are... | |
 | William Goodhugh - 1827 - 402 pages
...imitations as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while...life as it was, with all its shades, and more than alt the lights which it occasionally exhihits to relieve them. r c.-ul so much of what is of inferior... | |
 | Henry Fielding, Walter Scott - 1831 - 564 pages
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation which, while...lights which it occasionally exhibits to relieve them. For particular passages of the work, the author can only be defended under the custom of his age, which... | |
 | Henry Fielding - 1832 - 438 pages
...be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation wKich, while in common life it connives at the open practice...its shades, and more than all the lights which it occaиmаЛy exhibits to relieve them. For particular passages of the work, the author can only be... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1834 - 484 pages
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while...lights which it occasionally exhibits, to relieve them.1 For particular 1 [" With all due deference, we must take the liberty to believe, that both Dr... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1834 - 492 pages
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while...lights which it occasionally exhibits, to relieve them.1 For particular 1 [" With all due deference, we must take the liberty tn believe, that both I's,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1834 - 506 pages
...imitators as the career of his follies. Let it not be supposed that we are indifferent to morality, because we treat with scorn that affectation, which, while...lights which it occasionally exhibits, to relieve them.1 For particular 1 [" With all due deference, we must take the liberty to believe, that both Dr... | |
| |
