The New Monthly Magazine and Literary Journal, Volume 40Henry Colburn and Company, 1834 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 8
... given strong utterance for mine agony , When others , in their deep despair , are mute ! * * * * * Thou standest calm and still , thou noble man ! I seem before thee as the troubled wave ! But oh ! be thoughtful ! -in thy lofty strength ...
... given strong utterance for mine agony , When others , in their deep despair , are mute ! * * * * * Thou standest calm and still , thou noble man ! I seem before thee as the troubled wave ! But oh ! be thoughtful ! -in thy lofty strength ...
Page 20
... given . Velluti simply demanded " Is Mr. Bochsa to use the title of Director of Music at the King's Theatre ? " There was a slight hesitation . Velluti thrust his engagement , which involved a sum of three thousand six hundred pounds ...
... given . Velluti simply demanded " Is Mr. Bochsa to use the title of Director of Music at the King's Theatre ? " There was a slight hesitation . Velluti thrust his engagement , which involved a sum of three thousand six hundred pounds ...
Page 23
... given to him might almost be said to be me- chanical , in the heaviness and sameness of the divisions . " Lascia Amor , " " Del Minacciar del Vento , " and " Nasce al Bosco , " are un- questionably magnificent and majestic , according ...
... given to him might almost be said to be me- chanical , in the heaviness and sameness of the divisions . " Lascia Amor , " " Del Minacciar del Vento , " and " Nasce al Bosco , " are un- questionably magnificent and majestic , according ...
Page 24
with which they are frequently made to vie * , by repeating the passages given to each . Nor is it possible any longer to doubt the justice and force of the discovery , and the beauty of the application ; for it has been illustrated by ...
with which they are frequently made to vie * , by repeating the passages given to each . Nor is it possible any longer to doubt the justice and force of the discovery , and the beauty of the application ; for it has been illustrated by ...
Page 30
... given to me by my former patron , I en- veloped myself in a sort of gambroon cloak , which I had had made two or three years before , and started by the " Wonder " ( a coach so called ) , which was to deposit me in London some time ...
... given to me by my former patron , I en- veloped myself in a sort of gambroon cloak , which I had had made two or three years before , and started by the " Wonder " ( a coach so called ) , which was to deposit me in London some time ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament Admetus admirable Alcestis amongst appeared backgammon beautiful British called character circumstances corn-laws court Damon daughter death Dijon duty effect England English Exchequer Bills eyes fair favour feeling fight foreign France friends Gaucho give hand heard heart honour human interest Irish Italian Italy Kean King's Theatre labour Lady late liberty living London look Lord Lord Althorp Lordship magistrates means ment Metastasio mind nature never night noble object once opera Parliament passed Penny Magazine perhaps period persons political poor present prisoner produced racter readers respect Rossini Royal scarcely scene season seemed Society spirit sugar Sylvia taste taxes theatre thieves thing thou thought tion town trade tree truth United Kingdom West India Whigs whole window taxes young
Popular passages
Page 142 - Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love.
Page 43 - Truth indeed came once into the world with her divine Master, and was a perfect shape most glorious to look on; but when he ascended, and his apostles after him were laid asleep, then straight arose a wicked race of deceivers, who, as that story goes of the Egyptian Typhon with his conspirators how they dealt with the good Osiris, took the virgin Truth, hewed her lovely form into a thousand pieces, and scattered them to the four winds.
Page 9 - Great wits are sure to madness near allied, And thin partitions do their bounds divide ; Else, why should he, with wealth and honour blest, Refuse his age the needful hours of rest?
Page 193 - London Prentice. I have often wished that our tragedians would copy after this great master in action. Could they make the same use of their arms and legs, and inform their faces with as significant looks and passions, how glorious would an English tragedy appear with that action which is capable of giving a dignity to the forced thoughts, cold conceits, and unnatural expressions of an Italian opera...
Page 43 - ... and Commons, nor ever shall do, till her Master's second coming ; He shall bring together every joint and member, and shall mould them into an immortal feature of loveliness and perfection. Suffer not these licensing prohibitions to stand at every place of opportunity, forbidding and disturbing them that continue seeking, that continue to do our obsequies to the torn body of our martyred saint.
Page 46 - ... where they undoubtedly, that by their labours, counsels, and prayers, have been earnest for the common good of religion and their country, shall receive above the inferior orders of the blessed, the regal addition of principalities, legions, and thrones into their glorious titles, and in supereminence of beatific vision, progressing the dateless and irrevoluble circle of eternity, shall clasp inseparable hands with joy and blifls. in overmeasure for ever.
Page 8 - All this hath somewhat worn me, and may wear, But must be borne. I stoop not to despair; For I have battled with mine agony, And made me wings wherewith to overfly The narrow circus of my dungeon wall...
Page 227 - I do love these ancient ruins. We never tread upon them but we set Our foot upon some reverend history : And, questionless, here in this open court, Which now lies naked to the injuries Of stormy weather, some men lie...
Page 43 - The light which we have gained, was given us, not to be ever staring on, but by it to discover onward things more remote from our knowledge.
Page 46 - ... vices, may press on hard to that high and happy emulation, to be found the soberest, wisest, and most Christian people at that day, when thou, the eternal and shortly-expected king, shalt open the clouds to judge the several kingdoms of the world, and distributing national honours and rewards to religious and just common-wealths, shalt put an end to all earthly tyrannies, proclaiming thy universal and mild monarchy through heaven and earth.