The Monthly ReviewHurst, Robinson, 1831 - Books |
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Page 61
... racter of " fascinating ; " but the advice which it conveys remains upon the mind , and we shall see that more than one passage in the volumes deserves praise for fluency and picturesque beauty of expression . The relation , for ...
... racter of " fascinating ; " but the advice which it conveys remains upon the mind , and we shall see that more than one passage in the volumes deserves praise for fluency and picturesque beauty of expression . The relation , for ...
Page 127
... racter well sustained , knowledge of human nature , wit and mirth , and , withal , a practical morality which reflects credit upon the author , and cannot fail to be profitable to the reader . 6 ' Wedded Life in the Upper Ranks ' is a ...
... racter well sustained , knowledge of human nature , wit and mirth , and , withal , a practical morality which reflects credit upon the author , and cannot fail to be profitable to the reader . 6 ' Wedded Life in the Upper Ranks ' is a ...
Page 225
... , which takes place between the Count and his daughter , will sufficiently gratify the curiosity of the reader , as to the cha- racter of this composition . ' Not remember ! What have the wretched else for Q 2 Landor's Poems . 225.
... , which takes place between the Count and his daughter , will sufficiently gratify the curiosity of the reader , as to the cha- racter of this composition . ' Not remember ! What have the wretched else for Q 2 Landor's Poems . 225.
Page 252
... racter of Lawrence , and while he does justice to the merits of that eminent artist , he is by no means blind to his imperfections . To all this part of his subject Mr. Williams has paid the most minute attention - more , perhaps , than ...
... racter of Lawrence , and while he does justice to the merits of that eminent artist , he is by no means blind to his imperfections . To all this part of his subject Mr. Williams has paid the most minute attention - more , perhaps , than ...
Page 265
... racter by the tenour of his writings , which , by the way , is not al- ways a fair standard with respect to literary men by profession , we should look upon him as one of the least impassioned , but most undeviating , of the disciples ...
... racter by the tenour of his writings , which , by the way , is not al- ways a fair standard with respect to literary men by profession , we should look upon him as one of the least impassioned , but most undeviating , of the disciples ...
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admiration amongst Andromache appears attention beautiful believe birds Bishop called character cholera church church of England circumstances clergy course death delight Dorians Doric Edith effect England English established eyes favour feelings fortune French friends give Glenroy habits hand happy heart Hector honour hope hour House of Lords Iliad interest king labours lady language late letters light living London look Lord manner marriage means ment mind Moorish nature nest never night o'er object observed occasion opinion passed perhaps period persons possession present racter reader reform Reginald religion respect Robert Jeffery Royal Russia scene seems shews Sir Arthur Brooke Sir Thomas Lawrence society Sotheby Sotheby's Spain spirit style supposed Tangier taste thing thought tion town truth Vandome versts volume whole wife young