The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal, Band 33R. Griffiths, 1765 |
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Seite 21
... impossible not to adopt their errours . That Mr. Wifeman is no more to be exempted from this cenfure than his competitors , will be evident to the Reader who shall turn over only a few pages of his book . In his lift of words ...
... impossible not to adopt their errours . That Mr. Wifeman is no more to be exempted from this cenfure than his competitors , will be evident to the Reader who shall turn over only a few pages of his book . In his lift of words ...
Seite 36
... impossible . ' To give our own opinion , as to the merits of the question discussed in these letters , we agree perfectly with the Author as to the main point ; but we conceive that , if he had attempted to prove less , he would have ...
... impossible . ' To give our own opinion , as to the merits of the question discussed in these letters , we agree perfectly with the Author as to the main point ; but we conceive that , if he had attempted to prove less , he would have ...
Seite 92
... impossible to give a regular abstract of the whole .--- The Author introduces his history of the first cen- tury with a short view of the civil and religious state of the world at the birth of Christ , in order to shew that mankind , in ...
... impossible to give a regular abstract of the whole .--- The Author introduces his history of the first cen- tury with a short view of the civil and religious state of the world at the birth of Christ , in order to shew that mankind , in ...
Seite 116
... impossible for us to dif- cover , either before or after death , the precise causes of their diseases ; yet he thinks their effects may be reduced to some change in that fenfibility or motion the nerves communicate throughout the body ...
... impossible for us to dif- cover , either before or after death , the precise causes of their diseases ; yet he thinks their effects may be reduced to some change in that fenfibility or motion the nerves communicate throughout the body ...
Seite 129
... sapientiæ fuisse sonos vocis * , qui infi- niti By Sonos vocis , Cicero means words : it was impossible he could niti videbantur , paucis literarum notis terminare + ; and ever The Bp . of GLOUCESTER's Divine Legation of Moses . 129.
... sapientiæ fuisse sonos vocis * , qui infi- niti By Sonos vocis , Cicero means words : it was impossible he could niti videbantur , paucis literarum notis terminare + ; and ever The Bp . of GLOUCESTER's Divine Legation of Moses . 129.
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abſurd almoſt alſo anſwer appears Author becauſe beſt biſhops buſineſs cafe caſes cauſe Chriſtian circumſtance cloſe confiderable confifts conſequence conſtitution courſe defire deſign diftinguiſhed diſeaſe divine doctrine eaſy effect Engliſh eſtabliſhed expreſſed faid falſe fame fays feem fever firſt fome foon fuch fure give hath honour houſe increaſe inſtances inſtruction intereſt itſelf juſt juſtly laſt leaſt leſs manner meaſure method moſt muſic muſt nature neceſſary never obſerved occafion opinion ourſelves paffions paſſage perſons philoſophers pleaſe pleaſure poſſibly preſent preſerved principles propoſed publiſhed purpoſe queſtion raiſed Readers reaſon religion repreſented reſpect reſt ſaid ſame ſays ſcience ſecond ſee ſeems ſeen ſenſe ſentiments ſerve ſet ſeveral Shakespeare ſhall ſhe ſhew ſhewn ſhip ſhort ſhould ſmall ſociety ſome ſometimes ſpeak ſpecies ſpirit ſtand ſtate ſtill ſtudy ſubject ſuch ſufficient ſupport ſuppoſed ſymptoms ſyſtem taſte themſelves theſe thing thoſe tion tranflation univerſal uſe whoſe writer
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 286 - To bring a lover, a lady, and a rival into the fable; to entangle them in...
Seite 287 - It is objected that by this change of scenes the passions are interrupted in their progression, and that the principal event, being not advanced by a due gradation of preparatory incidents, wants at last the power to move which constitutes the perfection of dramatic poetry.
Seite 287 - A quibble is the golden apple for which he will always turn aside from his career or stoop from his elevation. A quibble, poor and barren as it is, gave him such delight that he was content to purchase it by the sacrifice of reason, propriety, and truth. A quibble was to him the fatal Cleopatra for which he lost the world and was content to lose it.
Seite 377 - He has scenes of undoubted and perpetual excellence, but perhaps not one play, which, if it were now exhibited as the work of a contemporary writer, would be heard to the conclusion.
Seite 218 - Never was any of her sex born with better gifts of the mind, or who more improved them by reading and conversation. Yet her memory was not of the best, and was impaired in the latter years of her life. But I cannot call to mind that I ever once heard her make a wrong judgment of persons, books, or affairs. Her advice was always the best, and with the greatest freedom, mixed with the greatest decency. She had a gracefulness, somewhat more than human, in every motion, word, and action.
Seite 287 - Shakespeare, that his drama is the mirror of life; that he who has mazed his imagination, in following the phantoms which other writers raise up before him, may here be cured of his delirious ecstasies, by reading human sentiments in human language; by scenes from which a hermit may estimate the transactions of the world, and a confessor predict the progress of the passions.
Seite 286 - But love is only one of many passions, and as it has no great influence upon the sum of life, it has little operation in the dramas of a poet, who caught his ideas from the living world, and exhibited only what he saw before him. He knew, that any other passion, as it was regular or exorbitant, was a cause of happiness or calamity.
Seite 285 - Shakespeare is above all writers, at least above all modern writers, the poet of nature; the poet that holds up to his readers a faithful mirrour of manners and of life. His characters are not modified by the customs of particular places, unpractised by the rest of the world; by the peculiarities of studies or professions, which can operate but upon small numbers; or by the accidents of transient fashions or temporary opinions: they...
Seite 289 - He has not, indeed, an intrigue regularly perplexed and regularly unravelled ; he does not endeavour to hide his design only to discover it, for this is seldom the order of real events, and Shakespeare...
Seite 288 - ... how much his stores of knowledge could supply, he seldom escapes without the pity or resentment of his reader.