The Dramatic Censor: Or, Critical Companion ...J. Bell, 1770 - 499 Seiten |
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Seite 3
... himself a citizen of Rome , under a difgraceful state of public af- fairs . Here their converfation is judiciously inter- rupted by the return of Cæfar and his train : what the conqueror of the world fays in this scene is very ...
... himself a citizen of Rome , under a difgraceful state of public af- fairs . Here their converfation is judiciously inter- rupted by the return of Cæfar and his train : what the conqueror of the world fays in this scene is very ...
Seite 7
... himself , which Cæfar therefore very nobly declines , as being leaft worthy of prefent re- gard ; those doubts which SHAKESPEARE has fur- nifhed the confpirators with , are naturally the con- fequence of feelings concerned in fuch an ...
... himself , which Cæfar therefore very nobly declines , as being leaft worthy of prefent re- gard ; those doubts which SHAKESPEARE has fur- nifhed the confpirators with , are naturally the con- fequence of feelings concerned in fuch an ...
Seite 9
... himself the first opportunity of speaking to the people : this point being fettled , the confpirators retire , and leave Antony to vent his feelings more at large , which he does in a very mast- erly foliloquy , admirably fuited to his ...
... himself the first opportunity of speaking to the people : this point being fettled , the confpirators retire , and leave Antony to vent his feelings more at large , which he does in a very mast- erly foliloquy , admirably fuited to his ...
Seite 21
... himself to Harriet , who appears unexpectedly thoughtful and grave , which , being queftioned , the attributes to fatigue , however , a fmall intimation is dropped afide , figni- fying , that the house without its owner , cannot be very ...
... himself to Harriet , who appears unexpectedly thoughtful and grave , which , being queftioned , the attributes to fatigue , however , a fmall intimation is dropped afide , figni- fying , that the house without its owner , cannot be very ...
Seite 24
... feen each other ; however , he admits fome grounds for the report relative to himself , as Lord Delville had expreffed great liking to Lady Ann Mountfort's large Scheol for Rakes . large fortune . Sir William , 24 The DRAMATIC CENSOR .
... feen each other ; however , he admits fome grounds for the report relative to himself , as Lord Delville had expreffed great liking to Lady Ann Mountfort's large Scheol for Rakes . large fortune . Sir William , 24 The DRAMATIC CENSOR .
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affertion againſt agreeable alſo appears audience Bajazet baronet Belmont Cæfar Caftalio caufe cauſe character circumftance Clodio comedy confiderable Cymbeline daugh declares deferves defign defires diſcover diſcovery Effex enters expreffed expreffion fame father fatire fatisfaction favour fcene fecond feelings feems feen fenfible fentiments fhall fhews fhort fhould Fidelia fifter firſt fituation folicitation foliloquy fome fpirit freſh ftate ftile ftrikes fubject fuch fuppofed fupported furniſhed gentleman gives Guiderius herſelf himſelf houſe huſband idea juft juſt King lady laft laſt Leonato letter Lord Euftace lover marriage mentioned merit miſtreſs moft moſt Mourning Bride muſt nature notwithſtanding obferving occafions paffages paffion perfon piece play pleafing pleaſing poffeffed Polydore praiſe prefent Prince promiſes propofes purpoſe Pyrrhus racter reafon refolves refpect retires ſay ſcene Sealand ſeems ſeveral ſhe Sir Charles Raymond Sir John ſome ſpeak ſtage ſtand ſtate ſtrong Tamerlane theſe thoſe tion uſe Varanes whofe wiſh young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 42 - ... with age grown double, Picking dry sticks, and mumbling to herself. Her eyes with scalding rheum were gall'd and red ; Cold palsy shook her head ; her hands...
Seite 89 - In these two princely boys! They are as gentle As zephyrs, blowing below the violet, Not wagging his sweet head: and yet as rough, Their royal blood enchafd, as the rud'st wind, That by the top doth take the mountain pine, And make him stoop to the vale.
Seite 158 - To give me audience : — If the midnight bell Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth, Sound one unto the drowsy race of night...
Seite 191 - There in soft murmurs interchange our souls ; Together drink the crystal of the stream, Or taste the yellow fruit which autumn yields ; And when the golden evening calls us home, Wing to our downy nests, and sleep till morn.
Seite 324 - Alonzo to request it of his friend, His friend to grant ; then, from that very grant, The strongest proof of friendship man can give, (And other motives,) to work out a cause...
Seite 212 - Thy life is a disgrace to humanity: A foolish prodigality makes thee needy : need makes thee vicious, and both make thee contemptible. Thy wit is prostituted to slander and buffoonery ; and thy judgment, if thou hast any, to meanness and villainy.
Seite 182 - What ! because a worthless wretch has imposed upon you, under the fallacious shew of austere grimace, will you needs have it every body is like him ? confound the good with the bad, and conclude there are no truly religious in the world ? Leave, my dear sir, such rash consequences to fools and libertines«— Let us be careful to distinguish between virtue and the appearance of it. Guard, if possible, against doing honour to hypocrisy.
Seite 65 - My honour is in pawn !—Good lord ! how a century will alter the meaning of words !—Formerly, chastity was the honour of women, and good faith and integrity the honour of men : but now, a lady who ruins her family by punctually paying her losses at play, and a gentleman who kills his best friend in some trifling frivolous quarrel, are your only tip-top people of honour.
Seite 231 - Its date is but th' immediate breath we draw ; Nor have we surety for a second gale ; Ten thousand accidents in ambush lie For the embody'd dream. A frail and fickle tenement it is, Which, like the brittle glass that measures time, Is often broke, ere half its sands are run. Essex. Such cold philosophy the heart disdains, And friendship shudders at the moral tale. My friend, the fearful precipice is past, And danger dare not meet us more. Fly swift. Ye better angels, waft the welcome tidings Of pardon...
Seite 212 - Thy betters, that laugh with thee, laugh at thee: and who are they ? The fools of quality at court, and those who ape them in the city. The varieties of thy life are pitiful rewards, and painful abuses ; for the same trick that gets thee a guinea to-day, shall get thee beaten out of doors to-morrow.