| Thomas Otway, Thomas Thornton - 1813 - 324 páginas
..." Venice Preserved;" and observes, " Otway has followed nature in the language of his tragedy, and therefore shines in the passionate parts, more than...fable of his tragedy, more than in those of any other poets, he has little pomp, but great force in the expressions ; for which reason, though he has admirably... | |
| 1739 - 330 páginas
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| Thomas Otway - 1757 - 350 páginas
...there is fomething 5 familiar familiar and domejlic in the Fable of his Tragedy, more than in th-ic of any other Poet, he has little Pomp, but great Force in his Exprefiions. For which reafon, though he has admirably fucceeded in the tender and melting Part of... | |
| 1786 - 694 páginas
...poets. ч As there is fomething familiar and domeliic in the fable of 1iis tragedy, more than in thole of any other poet, he has. little pomp, but great force in his txprefiions. For which reafon, though he has admirably li'.cceeded in the tender and melting part of... | |
| 1789 - 508 páginas
...poets. As there is fbmething familiar and domeftic in the fable of his Tragedy, more than in thofe of any other poet, he has little pomp, but great force in his expreflions. For which reafon, though he has admirably fucceeded in the tender and melting part of... | |
| 1803 - 434 páginas
...that outshines the pride of expression. Otway has followed nature in the language of his tragedy, and therefore shines in the passionate parts more than...has little pomp, but great force in his expressions. For which reason, though he has admirably succeeded in the tender and melting part of his tragedies,... | |
| 1803 - 454 páginas
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| Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 416 páginas
...outshines the utmost pride of expression. Otway has followed nature in the language of his tragedy, and therefore shines in the passionate parts, more than...has little pomp, but great force in his expressions. For which reason, though he has admirably succeeded in the tender and melting part of his tragedies,... | |
| 1808 - 306 páginas
...outshines the almost pride of expression. Otway has followed nature in the language of his tragedy, and therefore shines In the passionate parts, more than any of our English poets. As ihere is something familiar and domestic in the fahle of his tragedy, more than in those of any other... | |
| Mrs. Inchbald - 1808 - 382 páginas
...rival brother, has said of Otway — " He has followed nature in the language of his tragedies, and, therefore, shines in the passionate parts, more than any of our English poets." DRAMATIS PERSONS. CASTALIO Mr. Pope. ACASTO Mr. Murray. POLYDOKE Mr. Clarke. CHAPLAIN Mr. Powell. ERNESTO... | |
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