The European Magazine, and London Review, Bände 81-82Philological Society of London, 1822 |
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Seite 7
... poet's eye . We close with reluctance this brief and imperfect account of our illus- trious countryman and his produc- tions . We have omitted to notice some of the peculiar excellencies of his style , and to mention many of his labours ...
... poet's eye . We close with reluctance this brief and imperfect account of our illus- trious countryman and his produc- tions . We have omitted to notice some of the peculiar excellencies of his style , and to mention many of his labours ...
Seite 14
... poets to be peculiarly cautious ; since , though it may some- times be judiciously introduced , an improper use of it ... poet next proceeds to warn the candidates for critical fame against contention and dispute ; but more especially ...
... poets to be peculiarly cautious ; since , though it may some- times be judiciously introduced , an improper use of it ... poet next proceeds to warn the candidates for critical fame against contention and dispute ; but more especially ...
Seite 52
... poet avail himself of the advantages afforded by Mordaunt's absence of mind , and unwillingness to exert himself in measures of active de- fence . With the unfailing dexterity pe- culiar to prosers , he contrived to dribble out his tale ...
... poet avail himself of the advantages afforded by Mordaunt's absence of mind , and unwillingness to exert himself in measures of active de- fence . With the unfailing dexterity pe- culiar to prosers , he contrived to dribble out his tale ...
Seite 66
... Poet appears most woefully sore and sensitive . We are much disposed indeed on internal evidence to credit his assertion of general ignorance of our great Poet , for the first family of Byron bear as little resemblance to our first ...
... Poet appears most woefully sore and sensitive . We are much disposed indeed on internal evidence to credit his assertion of general ignorance of our great Poet , for the first family of Byron bear as little resemblance to our first ...
Seite 101
... POETS . No. I. SHAKSPEARE . He was a man , take him for all in all , I shall not look upon his like again . WHETHER the ... poet can fix his habitation only in the unrealized creations of the mind ; for even when we seem to write the ...
... POETS . No. I. SHAKSPEARE . He was a man , take him for all in all , I shall not look upon his like again . WHETHER the ... poet can fix his habitation only in the unrealized creations of the mind ; for even when we seem to write the ...
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