Retrospective Review, Volume 4Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas C. and H. Baldwyn, 1821 - Bibliography |
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Page 6
... Prince of Orange . History , however , has not deigned to record any of the extraordinary feats of our hero , at this memorable siege . The next event , of any great importance , which happened to Cellini , was in the way of his ...
... Prince of Orange . History , however , has not deigned to record any of the extraordinary feats of our hero , at this memorable siege . The next event , of any great importance , which happened to Cellini , was in the way of his ...
Page 18
... prince that the world ever beheld ; I , therefore , humbly ask your pardon . It appeared to me that your majesty gave me silver for one statue only , and , as I had none of my own , I could make only that ; so , with the little silver ...
... prince that the world ever beheld ; I , therefore , humbly ask your pardon . It appeared to me that your majesty gave me silver for one statue only , and , as I had none of my own , I could make only that ; so , with the little silver ...
Page 23
... prince . We give it ; not be- cause he was a poet , but because he was a Rabbi , and as con- nected with this portion of our theme : " A star is born , whose glories bright To all Castillia joy shall give : One general voice , with ...
... prince . We give it ; not be- cause he was a poet , but because he was a Rabbi , and as con- nected with this portion of our theme : " A star is born , whose glories bright To all Castillia joy shall give : One general voice , with ...
Page 86
... Prince of Archers , but rather to pursue the practic of the art themselves . Ascham very justly says , that it is easier to tell what an archer should not be , than what it behoves him to be , and accordingly he gives us a catalogue of ...
... Prince of Archers , but rather to pursue the practic of the art themselves . Ascham very justly says , that it is easier to tell what an archer should not be , than what it behoves him to be , and accordingly he gives us a catalogue of ...
Page 88
... prince , And crown thy too too cruell heart with pitty . Mat . Yet let fall your too too passionate pleadings , And crown your royall heart with excellent reason . K. John . Hear me . you . Mat . The queen will heare K. John . Speak but ...
... prince , And crown thy too too cruell heart with pitty . Mat . Yet let fall your too too passionate pleadings , And crown your royall heart with excellent reason . K. John . Hear me . you . Mat . The queen will heare K. John . Speak but ...
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Common terms and phrases
Afrasiab amongst Anaxus appears arms Bacon beauty better blood body Bussy D'Ambois Byron Chalkhill character Clarinda Clearchus confess court crown D'Amb D'Ambois death delight doth Duke earth English excellent extract eyes father Faustus favour fear Ferdusi flame friends genius George Chapman give grace guilt hand hath heart heat heaven holy honour hope innocence instances John Chalkhill king lady learning live look lord Lust's Dominion majesty manner matter Memnon mind monarch moneye motion nature never night noble Novum Organum passion Persian person Philip the Fair play poem poet poetry Pophar Prince Queen reader Robert Southwell Rustem says scene Shah-námeh shew Sir William Jones soul Spain spirit sweet Tamburlaine tears tell Templars Terrestrial Animals Thealma thee thing thou thought tion tragedy truth verse virtue words Zohak