The European Magazine, and London Review, Volumes 83-84Philological Society of London, 1823 |
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Página 4
... tion , considering it childish and ro- mantic ; but , finding her immoveably attached to the pursuit , he procured through the kind offices of Lady C. Lindsay an introduction to Mr. George Colman , and Mr. Harris : who , after hearing ...
... tion , considering it childish and ro- mantic ; but , finding her immoveably attached to the pursuit , he procured through the kind offices of Lady C. Lindsay an introduction to Mr. George Colman , and Mr. Harris : who , after hearing ...
Página 13
... tion spoke of the appointment as certain ; he had even selected his associate as Solicitor General in the person of Mr. Bennett . It would have been to Mr. O'Connell an acquisition of first rate importance ; giving him the full ...
... tion spoke of the appointment as certain ; he had even selected his associate as Solicitor General in the person of Mr. Bennett . It would have been to Mr. O'Connell an acquisition of first rate importance ; giving him the full ...
Página 14
... tion , but much uncalled for personal allusion . As usual , it contained some jokes ; and these , as all his attempts at wit invariably are , were dull and bad ; there was even in this first address , an effort of appa- rent ambition ...
... tion , but much uncalled for personal allusion . As usual , it contained some jokes ; and these , as all his attempts at wit invariably are , were dull and bad ; there was even in this first address , an effort of appa- rent ambition ...
Página 15
... tion . tion . He spoke ably , powerfully , and most eloquently ; he withstood the bench , silenced the surrounding bar , and the crown accuser shrunk , dismayed and defeated , before him . His duel with Mr. D'Esterre soon after followed ...
... tion . tion . He spoke ably , powerfully , and most eloquently ; he withstood the bench , silenced the surrounding bar , and the crown accuser shrunk , dismayed and defeated , before him . His duel with Mr. D'Esterre soon after followed ...
Página 28
... tion to the title which I happen to bear : I believe you are sufficiently ac- quainted with our manners to know that a man's importance ( even ac- cording to the etiquette of the old court ) depends principally on the antiquity of his ...
... tion to the title which I happen to bear : I believe you are sufficiently ac- quainted with our manners to know that a man's importance ( even ac- cording to the etiquette of the old court ) depends principally on the antiquity of his ...
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admiration Ainslie amusement ancient appears April army artist Austria beautiful celebrated character Charles colour Covent Garden daughter dear Ditto Dolgelly Duke effect Egypt elegant Ellen Emperor England English engraving Exhibition eyes favour feelings foreign France French genius give Greek happy heart Henry honour India interest Ireland Italy John June June 24 King Lady Lancashire late Liverpool living London Lord Lord Byron Madame Mandeville manner March Mary ment merchant merit mind Miss Napoleon nation nature neral never o'er object observed painted Paris persons picture pleasure Portrait possession present racter reader Royal Russia scene shew sion sketch society Spain spirit tain talents taste theatre thing Thomas Thomas Apostle thou thought tion ture vases vols volume whilst wife William Worcestershire young