Macmillan's Magazine, Volum 30Macmillan and Company, 1874 |
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Side 1
... nature . The novel will never be able to assume a position of equal importance with the drama , be- cause of its comparative defectiveness of construction . But to such perfection as it is capable of being brought , Field- ing almost ...
... nature . The novel will never be able to assume a position of equal importance with the drama , be- cause of its comparative defectiveness of construction . But to such perfection as it is capable of being brought , Field- ing almost ...
Side 2
... nature and characters of manners ; and there is the difference between the characters of Fielding and those of Richardson . Characters of manners are very entertaining ; but they are to be understood by a more superficial observer than ...
... nature and characters of manners ; and there is the difference between the characters of Fielding and those of Richardson . Characters of manners are very entertaining ; but they are to be understood by a more superficial observer than ...
Side 6
... nature of his talents , he contributed for a time most successfully to periodical literature . But a period of great distress quickly came upon him . With failing health , which interfered somewhat with the operations of his brilliant ...
... nature of his talents , he contributed for a time most successfully to periodical literature . But a period of great distress quickly came upon him . With failing health , which interfered somewhat with the operations of his brilliant ...
Side 7
... natural benevolence of the novelist's character . It was during the period in which Fielding was most busily employed ... nature of the work which fell to the accomplished Justice , we may re- capitulate certain facts narrated by him ...
... natural benevolence of the novelist's character . It was during the period in which Fielding was most busily employed ... nature of the work which fell to the accomplished Justice , we may re- capitulate certain facts narrated by him ...
Side 9
... nature mingled with his own , but Fielding had its real tenderness , its compassion . Tripped up repeatedly by his follies , his nature never hardened ; he was the same genial spirit as ever . Betwixt the chariot of excess and the stool ...
... nature mingled with his own , but Fielding had its real tenderness , its compassion . Tripped up repeatedly by his follies , his nature never hardened ; he was the same genial spirit as ever . Betwixt the chariot of excess and the stool ...
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allowed appear authority beauty believe body Bride bring brought buildings called carried Catholic cause character Church comes Connor course Daly doubt effect Ellen England English expression eyes face fact feel Fielding followed friends give given hand head heart hope human interest Italy John keep kind labour land least leave Lesbia less letter light lines living look matter means ment mind nature never once opinion passed Pelham perhaps person political poor present question reason remains rest Rome round seemed sense side slaves speak spirit stand sure talk tell things thought tion true turn whole wish women writing young
Populære avsnitt
Side 444 - Quid sum, miser ! tune dicturus ? Quern patronum rogaturus ? Cum vix Justus sit securus.
Side 2 - The successors of Charles V. may disdain their brethren of England: but the romance of 'Tom Jones,' that exquisite picture of human manners, will outlive the palace of the Escurial and the Imperial Eagle of Austria.
Side 185 - Moreover of the children of the strangers that do sojourn among you, of them shall ye buy, and of their families that are with you, which they begat in your land : and they shall be your possession. And ye shall take them as an inheritance for your children after you, to inherit them for a possession; they shall be your bondmen for ever: but over your brethren the children of Israel, ye shall not rule one over another with rigour.
Side 340 - With a sweet emotion ; Nothing in the world is single ; All things by a law divine In one another's being mingle— Why not I with thine...
Side 446 - Qua resurget ex favilla, Judicandus homo reus. Huic ergo parce Deus, Pie Jesu, Domine, Dona eis requiem.
Side 13 - Secondly, that the vices to be found here are rather the accidental consequences of some human frailty or foible than causes habitually existing in the mind. Thirdly, that they are never set forth as the objects of ridicule, but detestation. Fourthly, that they are never the principal figure at that time on the scene; and lastly, they never produce the intended evil.
Side 547 - Il ya donc une profession de foi purement civile dont il appartient au souverain de fixer les articles, non pas précisément comme dogmes de religion, mais comme sentiments de sociabilité sans lesquels il est impossible d'être bon citoyen ni sujet fidèle.
Side 185 - And we took all his cities at that time, there was not a city which we took not from them, threescore cities, all the region of Argob, the kingdom of Og in Bashan.
Side 509 - Thus, like the sad presaging raven, that tolls The sick man's passport in her hollow beak, And in the shadow of the silent night Doth shake contagion from her sable wings, Vex'd and tormented runs poor Barabas With fatal curses towards these Christians.
Side 412 - Where shall the traitor rest, He, the deceiver, Who could win maiden's breast, Ruin, and leave her? In the lost battle, Borne down by the flying, Where mingles war's rattle With groans of the dying; Eleu loro There shall he be lying.