...joined By no quite lawful marriage of the arts, Might shock a connoisseur ; but when combined, Formed a whole which, irregular in parts, Yet left a grand...stature, Nor judge at first if all be true to nature." Housekeepers through all ages are pretty much in all will of the same character as the abigail who...

...joined By no quite lawful marriage of the arts, Might shock a connoisseur; but, when combined, Formed a whole which, irregular in parts, Yet left a grand impression on the mind, At least of those whoso eyes were in their hearts." TheNcwstcad estate comprises the manor, or lordship of Newstead,...

...joined By no quite lawful marriage of the arts, Might shock a connoisseur; but when combined, Formed a whole which, irregular in parts, Yet left a grand...stature, Nor judge at first if all be true to nature. (XIII. 67) The spaciousness of Don Juan has asssuredly left "a grand impression" on literary posterity,...

...chambers, join'd By no quite lawful marriage of the Arts, Might shock a Connoisseur; but when combined, Form'da whole, which, irregular in parts, Yet left a grand impression on the mind . . . (XIII. 67) These are pictorial equivalents of the development of the British Constitution —...

...chambers, join'd By no quite lawful marriage of the Arts, Might shock a connoisseur; but when combined, Form'da whole which, irregular in parts, Yet left...stature, Nor judge at first if all be true to Nature. (13.67) This is the building that Lord Henry, later called "a connoisseur, — / The friend of artists,...

...poet says. " By no quite lawful marriage of the arts. Might shock a connoisseur ; but when combin'd Form'da whole which, irregular in parts, Yet left a grand impression on the mind." A villa, as generally understood at the present day, is a rural mansion or retreat, for wealthy men....