The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics, and Literature for the Year ...J. Dodsley, 1793 |
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... in that cafe , we do not equally stand in need of their tenderness , fince every in- dulgence on their fide is a title to extra- ordinary exertions on ours . Nay , in one respect , refpect , the latenefs of its appearance , we muft.
... in that cafe , we do not equally stand in need of their tenderness , fince every in- dulgence on their fide is a title to extra- ordinary exertions on ours . Nay , in one respect , refpect , the latenefs of its appearance , we muft.
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... fince it has engaged thofe whom it actuates to give up , in favour of the rights of man- kind , a great deal more than they claim for themselves under the fame title . THE THE ANNUAL REGISTER , For the YEAR 1765 . THE PREFA Ĉ E.
... fince it has engaged thofe whom it actuates to give up , in favour of the rights of man- kind , a great deal more than they claim for themselves under the fame title . THE THE ANNUAL REGISTER , For the YEAR 1765 . THE PREFA Ĉ E.
Page 2
... fince the publication of our laft volume , feveral intermarriages , by which the heretofore fo fanguinely rival houfes of Auftria and Bourbon have been drawn nearer to each other , than even by their late po- litical alliances . A ...
... fince the publication of our laft volume , feveral intermarriages , by which the heretofore fo fanguinely rival houfes of Auftria and Bourbon have been drawn nearer to each other , than even by their late po- litical alliances . A ...
Page 4
... fince both find their intereft in fo doing . The mixt intercourfe of trade and poli- tics , which has fo long continued between them , and which their mutual neceffities feem in a great measure to support , gives this con- nection the ...
... fince both find their intereft in fo doing . The mixt intercourfe of trade and poli- tics , which has fo long continued between them , and which their mutual neceffities feem in a great measure to support , gives this con- nection the ...
Page 7
... fince , in this free and fer- tile country , every man is fure to enjoy in peace the fruits of his ingenuity and labour , and to gain more by the mere fale of them , confidering the number and opu- lency of its inhabitants , than could ...
... fince , in this free and fer- tile country , every man is fure to enjoy in peace the fruits of his ingenuity and labour , and to gain more by the mere fale of them , confidering the number and opu- lency of its inhabitants , than could ...
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Common terms and phrases
affiftance affured alfo anfwer appear arife becauſe befides cafe caufe colonies commiffioners confequence confiderable confifts court defire difcovered duke earl expence fafe faid fame fecond fecurity feems feffion felves fenfe fent ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhip fhould fide filk filver fince firft fituation fmall fociety fome foon fpirit ftand ftate ftill ftone fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fupply fuppofed fupport Great-Britain Harriſon Herculaneum himſelf honour horfes houfe houſe iffue ifland increaſe intereft itſelf juftice king laft Larcum Kendal late leaft lefs likewife loft lord lord Byron mafter majefty majefty's manner meaſure ment minifter moft moſt muft nature neceffary neral obferved occafion paffed parliament perfons pleafed pleaſe pleaſure pofed prefent preferved prifoner propofed purpoſe racter reafon refolution refpect reprefent royal thefe themſelves ther theſe thofe thoſe time-keeper tion ufual uſed Weft whofe
Popular passages
Page 313 - Shakespeare is above all writers, at least above all modern writers, the poet of nature; the poet that holds up to his readers a faithful mirrour of manners and of life. His characters are not modified by the customs of particular places, unpractised by the rest of the world; by the peculiarities of studies or professions, which can operate but upon small numbers; or by the accidents of transient fashions or temporary opinions: they...
Page 261 - I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas that I found not my heart moved more than with a trumpet...
Page 315 - That this is a practice contrary to the rules of criticism will be readily allowed, but there is always an appeal open from criticism to nature.
Page 314 - Other writers disguise the most natural passions and most frequent incidents; so that he who contemplates them in the book will not know them in the world: Shakespeare approximates the remote, and familiarizes the wonderful: the event which he represents will not happen; but, if it were possible, its effects would probably be such as he has assigned...
Page 233 - ... makes gradual advances, and the end of the play is the end of expectation. To the unities of time and place...
Page 234 - He that can take the stage at one time for the palace of the Ptolemies may take it in half an hour for the promontory of Actium.
Page 317 - ... his disposition, as Rhymer has remarked, led him to comedy. In tragedy he often writes with great appearance of toil and study, what is written at last with little felicity ; but in his comick scenes, he seems to produce without labour, what no labour can improve.
Page 317 - In tragedy he is always struggling after some occasion to be comick, but in comedy he seems to repose, or to luxuriate, as in a mode of thinking congenial to his nature. In his tragick scenes there is always something wanting, but his comedy often surpasses expectation or desire. His comedy pleases by the thoughts and the language, and his tragedy for the greater part by incident and action. His tragedy seems to be skill, his comedy to be instinct.
Page 316 - That the mingled drama may convey all the instruction of tragedy or comedy cannot be denied, because it includes both in its...
Page 233 - Medea could in so short a time have transported him; he knows with certainty that he has not changed his place; and he knows that place cannot change itself: that what was a house cannot become a plain, that what was Thebes can never be Persepolis.