The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science and Art, Volumen4E. Littell, 1824 |
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Resultados 1-5 de 72
Página 1
... taste , black hair , and Scottish dialect ought to sink him to the level of the lowest , is a point which , in the present conflict of popular opinion , is not likely soon to be decided . " For ourselves , we strongly reprobate the ...
... taste , black hair , and Scottish dialect ought to sink him to the level of the lowest , is a point which , in the present conflict of popular opinion , is not likely soon to be decided . " For ourselves , we strongly reprobate the ...
Página 4
... taste ; but it is not a fair specimen of his talent for composition . A more extensive examination would show , that at least every paragraph is not liable to such exceptions ; and that , in the midst of some things which we cannot but ...
... taste ; but it is not a fair specimen of his talent for composition . A more extensive examination would show , that at least every paragraph is not liable to such exceptions ; and that , in the midst of some things which we cannot but ...
Página 5
... taste is not very refined , not over - delicate ; but there are things innumerable in these three volumes , which the public will not bolt . You have no intention to be an immoral writer , and we acquit you of that ; but you have an ...
... taste is not very refined , not over - delicate ; but there are things innumerable in these three volumes , which the public will not bolt . You have no intention to be an immoral writer , and we acquit you of that ; but you have an ...
Página 12
... taste . The chief subject of Montaigne's reflections and writings is the philosophy of life . How to live well and die well with him Is the prime wisdom ; what is more , is fume , Or emptiness , or fond impertinence . To achieve this ...
... taste . The chief subject of Montaigne's reflections and writings is the philosophy of life . How to live well and die well with him Is the prime wisdom ; what is more , is fume , Or emptiness , or fond impertinence . To achieve this ...
Página 20
... taste or humour sways it . These aberrations are rather the result of design than accident ; and , it is true , give a conversational ease , a reality and grace , to his Essays , which engages the interest of the reader too deeply in ...
... taste or humour sways it . These aberrations are rather the result of design than accident ; and , it is true , give a conversational ease , a reality and grace , to his Essays , which engages the interest of the reader too deeply in ...
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admiration amusement Anastasius appear Arbuthnot beautiful BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE called cause character Covenanters Dean Swift death delight doubt effect England English eyes favour fear feeling France French George Cruikshank Gil Blas give grass Hajji hand head heard heart honour hope hour humour Ignatius interest king labour lady letter literary LITERARY GAZETTE live London look Lord Lord Byron manner Martin Archer Shee matter means Memoirs ment mind Montaigne morning nature Navarre neral never night Nur Jehan object observed occasion perhaps persons poet political possession present principles racter readers remarkable scarcely scene seemed Sobrarbe society soul speak spirit style talents taste thee thing thou thought tion took truth volume Whigs whole William Cobbett word write young