Biographical and critical notices of eminent novelistsCadell and Company, 1827 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 71
Stran 7
... letter , in which the future teacher of morals contrasted her pretensions to religion with her ha- bitual indulgence in slander and backbiting ; but with the young and sentimental his reception was more gracious . " As a bashful and not ...
... letter , in which the future teacher of morals contrasted her pretensions to religion with her ha- bitual indulgence in slander and backbiting ; but with the young and sentimental his reception was more gracious . " As a bashful and not ...
Stran 8
... letters ; nor did any one of them ever know that I was the secretary to the others . I have been directed to chide , and even repulse , when an offence was either taken or given , at the very time when the heart of the chider or ...
... letters ; nor did any one of them ever know that I was the secretary to the others . I have been directed to chide , and even repulse , when an offence was either taken or given , at the very time when the heart of the chider or ...
Stran 11
... letter to Lady Bradshaigh . " I told you , madam , that I have been married twice ; both times happily : you will guess so , as to my first , when I tell you that I che- rish the memory of my lost wife to this hour : and as to the ...
... letter to Lady Bradshaigh . " I told you , madam , that I have been married twice ; both times happily : you will guess so , as to my first , when I tell you that I che- rish the memory of my lost wife to this hour : and as to the ...
Stran 20
... letters , if he found her in the humour of listening with attention . While Clarissa and Sir Charles Grandison were in progress , Richardson used to read a part of his labours to some of this chosen circle every morn- ing , and receive ...
... letters , if he found her in the humour of listening with attention . While Clarissa and Sir Charles Grandison were in progress , Richardson used to read a part of his labours to some of this chosen circle every morn- ing , and receive ...
Stran 22
... letters of that merry old good - for - nothing , which , as addressed by a rake of the theatre to the most sentimental author of the age , and as referring to one of his favourite and most perfect characters , is , in its way , a ...
... letters of that merry old good - for - nothing , which , as addressed by a rake of the theatre to the most sentimental author of the age , and as referring to one of his favourite and most perfect characters , is , in its way , a ...
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
acquainted admirers affected amiable appeared Asmodeus Bage beautiful betwixt Bradshaigh Castle of Otranto celebrated character circumstances Clarissa composition criticism Cumberland daughter degree Diable Boiteux distinguished Dr Johnson dramatic eminent England English excellent exhibited Fair Syrian father favour feelings fiction Fielding Fielding's fortune genius Gil Blas Goldsmith honour Horace Walpole human humour imagination incident interest Johnson labours lady LAURENCE STERNE Le Sage letters literary living Lord Lovelace Mackenzie manners merit mind moral Mysteries of Udolpho mysterious narrative nature never novels object Old English Baron painted Pamela passages passions peculiar perhaps person published racters Radcliffe Radcliffe's rank reader remarkable Richard Cumberland Richardson ridicule Robert Bage romance Sage satire scenes seems sentiments sion sketch Smollett society spirit Sterne story style success tale talents taste thor tion Tom Jones truth virtue Walpole write
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 447 - which pale passion loves ! Moonlight walks , when all the fowls Are warmly housed, save bats and owls ! A midnight bell, a parting groan ! These are the sounds we feed upon ; Then stretch our bones in a still gloomy valley. Nothing's so dainty sweet as lovely melancholy. The
Stran 447 - folly ! There's nought in this life sweet, If man were wise to see't, But only melancholy! Welcome, folded arms, and fixed eyes, A sigh that piercing mortifies, A look that's fasten'd to the ground. A tongue chain'd up without a sound ! Fountain heads, and pathless groves,
Stran 8 - expression, to be softened or changed. One, highly gratified with her lover's fervour, and vows of everlasting love, has said, when I have asked her direction, I cannot tell you what to write; but (her heart on her lips) you cannot write too kindly. All her fear was only, that she should incur slight for her
Stran 8 - with their needles, used, when they got a book they liked, and thought I should, to borrow me to read to them ; their mothers sometimes with them; and both mothers and daughters used to be pleased with the observations they put me upon making. —I was not more than thirteen, when three of these young women, unknown to
Stran 297 - schoolmaster :—He had the ceiling of the school-room new white-washed ; the ladder remained there. I, one unlucky day, mounted it, and wrote with a brush, in large capital letters, LAU. STERNE, for which the usher severely whipped me. My master was very much hurt at this, and said,
Stran 174 - Novo. a village situated on the side of a mountain overlooking the sea, in the neighbourhood of Leghorn; a romantic and salutary abode, where he prepared for the press the last, and, like music " sweetest in the close," the most pleasing of his compositions, The Expedition of Humphry Clinker. This delightful work was published in 1771, in three volumes,
Stran 262 - point of expense and amusement; not without regret, for he used to say, " In truth, one must make some sacrifices to obtain good society ; for here am I shut out of several places where I used to play the fool very agreeably." It often happened amid those sharper wits
Stran 28 - approaches a lady, his eye is never fixed first upon her face, but upon her feet, and thence he raises it up, pretty quickly for a dull eye; and one would think (if we thought him at all worthy of observation,) that from her air and (the
Stran 127 - used to be known by the name of the Mavis (or thrush) Nest. Above that house is a romantic glen, or cleft of a mountain, covered with hanging woods, having at bottom a stream of fine water that forms a number of cascades in its descent to join the Leven, so that the scene is quite enchanting.
Stran 32 - will now write to your question—Whether there was any original ground-work of fact, for the general foundation of Pamela's story. " About twenty-five years ago, a gentleman, with whom I was intimately acquainted, but who, alas ! is now no more ! [probably the correspondent of fortune and rank, mentioned p. 6.] met with such a story as