The European Magazine, and London Review, Bände 83-84 |
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Seite 4
her earliest age she evinced a After that period , art alone will im- strong predilection for the stage , prove the performer ; and art is but 1 even before she saw a theatre or a a miserable substitute for nature . It performer .
her earliest age she evinced a After that period , art alone will im- strong predilection for the stage , prove the performer ; and art is but 1 even before she saw a theatre or a a miserable substitute for nature . It performer .
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It is what , in inferior formed , and the mere reader of the performers , would be called a hit ,but in her it is an ebullition of the play can have but a very inadequate idea of the beauty of this scene - her purest and deepest nature ...
It is what , in inferior formed , and the mere reader of the performers , would be called a hit ,but in her it is an ebullition of the play can have but a very inadequate idea of the beauty of this scene - her purest and deepest nature ...
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1 LES she is overwhelmed with the mingled in sweetness , artlessness , and nature emotions of tenderness , of love , and " There is no influence lost upon her of self - condemnation . Phe line , for she responds to the lightest iOb ...
1 LES she is overwhelmed with the mingled in sweetness , artlessness , and nature emotions of tenderness , of love , and " There is no influence lost upon her of self - condemnation . Phe line , for she responds to the lightest iOb ...
Seite 32
His views of the de- no means recommend the divisions , pravity of our nature , of the perti- and sub - divisions , which formerly naciousness with which man clings disfigured some of the productions to vice , of the corruption that min ...
His views of the de- no means recommend the divisions , pravity of our nature , of the perti- and sub - divisions , which formerly naciousness with which man clings disfigured some of the productions to vice , of the corruption that min ...
Seite 40
His good nature and good were exceedingly libera ! in telling temper , his wit , his humour , his him what line of conduct would gay and flexible manners rendered have prevented all his distresses ; him a delightful companion ...
His good nature and good were exceedingly libera ! in telling temper , his wit , his humour , his him what line of conduct would gay and flexible manners rendered have prevented all his distresses ; him a delightful companion ...
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admiration ancient appears arrived artist attention beautiful called cause character Charles considerable contains daughter Ditto drawing effect Ellen England English equal established excellent Exhibition expression eyes feelings force foreign France French give given hand happy head heart hope interest Italy John June King Lady land late less letter light living London look Lord manner March means ment merchant mind Miss Napoleon nature never object observed original painted Paris passed performed persons picture possession present published reader received remarkable respect Royal scene society soon spirit success talents taste theatre thing thought tion traveller volume whole wife wish young