The Quarterly Review, Volume 34John Murray, 1826 |
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Page 2
... practice his different opinion of Horace's meaning . Even Dryden , however , had as strict theoretical notions of the duties of a translator as he could entertain who would follow his author- ' Non ita certandi cupidus quam propter ...
... practice his different opinion of Horace's meaning . Even Dryden , however , had as strict theoretical notions of the duties of a translator as he could entertain who would follow his author- ' Non ita certandi cupidus quam propter ...
Page 13
... practice were wanting , we should say it was justified both by the genius and ancient usage of language . Italian poetry derives one of its principal charms from a happy assortment of vowel sounds ; and the Eng- lish , which has few ...
... practice were wanting , we should say it was justified both by the genius and ancient usage of language . Italian poetry derives one of its principal charms from a happy assortment of vowel sounds ; and the Eng- lish , which has few ...
Page 34
... practice of oppression , as of better arts , men learned to seek an excellence beyond the immediate need , and approach an ideal standard of perfect cruelty . Such then is the true story of Marchiali , a tale no longer ro- mantic or ...
... practice of oppression , as of better arts , men learned to seek an excellence beyond the immediate need , and approach an ideal standard of perfect cruelty . Such then is the true story of Marchiali , a tale no longer ro- mantic or ...
Page 37
... practices we are best ac- quainted , no branch in the education of youth was considered more important than swimming ; so that it was usual to characterize the uneducated by saying neque literas , neque natare didicit . ' That it should ...
... practices we are best ac- quainted , no branch in the education of youth was considered more important than swimming ; so that it was usual to characterize the uneducated by saying neque literas , neque natare didicit . ' That it should ...
Page 38
... practice ; and by its efficacy we may in a short time stem the roughest tide with confidence- change our position in various ways - alternately use and recruit different classes of muscles - gradually prolong our endurance and extend ...
... practice ; and by its efficacy we may in a short time stem the roughest tide with confidence- change our position in various ways - alternately use and recruit different classes of muscles - gradually prolong our endurance and extend ...
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admiration afford ancient Anglo-Saxon antique appears artists beauty Bede Boaden body British Canova century character church civilization considered D'Estrades drama Duke Duke of Mantua Dupin effect England English established excellence exertions FAUST favour feel France French genius give grace Greece Henry IV honour human important improvement industry Ingulphus institutions Italian Italy John Kemble John Philip Kemble Julius Cæsar Kemble Kemble's King labour language less London Louis the Fourteenth Louvois luxury manner manufacture Matthioli means ment MEPH mind modern monuments museum nature Nennius never noble object observed original perhaps period person Petrarch Pignerol poet poetry possessed present racter reign remarkable rendered respect Roman Royal Saxon Chronicle scene sculpture seems society spirit statues Sumatra superiority taste theatre thing thought tion translation Turketul whole woollen
Popular passages
Page 205 - O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown! The courtier's, soldier's, scholar's, eye, tongue, sword; The expectancy and rose of the fair state, The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observers, quite, quite down!
Page 144 - The limits of the sphere of dream, The bounds of true and false, are past. Lead us on, thou wandering gleam, Lead us onward, far and fast, To the wide, the desert waste. But see, how swift advance and shift, Trees behind trees, row by row, — How, clift by clift, rocks bend and lift Their frowning foreheads as we go. The giant-snouted crags, ho ! ho ! How they snort, and how they blow...
Page 298 - Bounty (that is, the governors of the Bounty of Queen Anne for the Augmentation of the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy).
Page 119 - The other shape, If shape it might be called that shape had none Distinguishable in member, joint or limb; Or substance might be called that shadow seemed; For each seemed either; black it stood as night, Fierce as ten furies, terrible as Hell, And shook a dreadful dart; what seemed his head The likeness of a kingly crown had on...
Page 29 - Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell! I took thee for thy better: take thy fortune; Thou find'st to be too busy is some danger.
Page 340 - More sweet than odours caught by him who sails Near spicy shores of Araby the blest, A thousand times more exquisitely sweet, The freight of holy feeling which we meet, In thoughtful moments, wafted by the gales From fields where good men walk, or bowers wherein they rest.
Page 354 - Action and tone, and gesture, the smile of the lover, the frown of the tyrant, the grimace of the buffoon, — all must be told, for nothing can be shown. Thus, the very dialogue becomes mixed with the narration; for he must not only tell what the characters actually said, in which his task is the same as that of the dramatic author, but must also describe the tone, the look, the gesture, with which their speech was accompanied, — telling, in short, all which, in the drama, it becomes the province...
Page 295 - Crown Cases reserved for Consideration, and decided by the Twelve Judges of England, from the year 1799 to the year 1824. By William Oldnall Russell, and Edward Ryan, of Lincoln's Inn, Esqrs.
Page 315 - I would give him half England, if he asked for it : till the time be ripe he shall tire of asking ere I tire of giving.