| James Denholm - 1798 - 332 páginas
...they do in the face of Daniel ; at leafl, from the juftnefs of the reprefentation, you are fo entirely interefted in the action, that the imagination is...eye, and fancy a thoufand emotions, both of hope and feat, which may not really exift. The former appears the ruling paffion, biit a col<', damp fweat hangs... | |
| Robert Forsyth - 1805 - 584 páginas
...they exist htre. At least, from the justness of the representation, you are so entirely interested in the action, that the imagination is apt to run before the eye, and fancy a thousand emotions both of hope and fear, which may not really exist. The former appears the ruling... | |
| Robert Forsyth - 1806 - 606 páginas
...they exist here. At least, from the justness of the representation, you are so entirely interested iu the action, that the imagination is apt to run before the eye, and fancy a thousand emotions both of hope and fear, which may not really exist. The former appears the ruling... | |
| William Gilpin - 1808 - 246 páginas
...features, the other is expelled — But if the mixed paffions ever did exift any where, they exift here. At leaft from the juftnefs of the reprefentation,...cold damp fweat hangs evidently on the cheek, the efFe6l of conflict. The whole head indeed is a matchlefs piece of art. Nor is the figure inferior.... | |
| Thomas Garnett - 1811 - 354 páginas
...where, they exist here. At least from the justness of the representation, you are so entirely interested in the action, that the imagination is apt to run before the eye, and fancy a thousand emotions, both of hope and fear, which may -not really exist. The former appears the ruling... | |
| Louis Simond - 1817 - 592 páginas
...they exist hère ; at least, from the justness of the representation, you are so entirely iriterested in the action , that the imagination is apt to run before the eve, and fancy a thonsahd emotions, both of hope and fear, \vhich may not really exist. The former... | |
| Louis Simond - 1817 - 594 páginas
...they exist here; at least, from the justness of the representation, you are so entirely interested in the action , that the imagination is apt to run before the eve , and fancy a thousand emotions , both of hope and fear, which may not really exist. The former... | |
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