The European Magazine, and London Review, Volumes 83-84Philological Society of London, 1823 |
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Página 55
... tion is less rich in first - rate speci- mens of both arts than that of last year , we nevertheless consider it to be a highly interesting Exhibition , and one which every body ought to yisit , who is so fortunate as to pos- sess taste ...
... tion is less rich in first - rate speci- mens of both arts than that of last year , we nevertheless consider it to be a highly interesting Exhibition , and one which every body ought to yisit , who is so fortunate as to pos- sess taste ...
Página 68
... tion . He arrives at the house of Numerianus , Count of Orleans ; one of those men whose foolish va nity , raised them to heaven , and who think there can be no change in the world while they possess many flatterers and slaves ; a whole ...
... tion . He arrives at the house of Numerianus , Count of Orleans ; one of those men whose foolish va nity , raised them to heaven , and who think there can be no change in the world while they possess many flatterers and slaves ; a whole ...
Página 102
... tion he had taken , although opposed in his eventful progress by the ele- ments themselves . The arduous ness of an undertaking , requiring daily visits to so elevated a place amidst the many inconveniencies necessarily to be ...
... tion he had taken , although opposed in his eventful progress by the ele- ments themselves . The arduous ness of an undertaking , requiring daily visits to so elevated a place amidst the many inconveniencies necessarily to be ...
Página 117
... tion is necessary , or at least a certain vacuity of thought ; for it will be allowed , that if the mind be earnestly engaged in attending to a very dif ferent and opposite train of think- ing , or be agreeably occupied by surrounding ...
... tion is necessary , or at least a certain vacuity of thought ; for it will be allowed , that if the mind be earnestly engaged in attending to a very dif ferent and opposite train of think- ing , or be agreeably occupied by surrounding ...
Página 118
... tion , but the apparition was a for- cible intrusion upon a mind pre- occupied and strongly engaged , not easily accessible to impressions from the surrounding material world , and least of all to the sudden sug- gestions of a wandering ...
... tion , but the apparition was a for- cible intrusion upon a mind pre- occupied and strongly engaged , not easily accessible to impressions from the surrounding material world , and least of all to the sudden sug- gestions of a wandering ...
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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