A View of Society and Manners in Italy: With Anecdotes Relating to Some Eminent Characters, Volume 2 |
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Page 13
... human form appeared in an infinite variety of different attitudes . By a conftant attendance at such a school , in- dependent of any other circumftance , the artists are supposed to have acquired a more animated , true , and graceful ...
... human form appeared in an infinite variety of different attitudes . By a conftant attendance at such a school , in- dependent of any other circumftance , the artists are supposed to have acquired a more animated , true , and graceful ...
Page 17
... human mind : A fa- ther forgetting pain , and inftant death , to fave his children . This Sublime and Pa- thetic the artist either did not fee , or de- fpaired of attaining . Laocoon's fufferings are merely corporal ; he is deaf to the ...
... human mind : A fa- ther forgetting pain , and inftant death , to fave his children . This Sublime and Pa- thetic the artist either did not fee , or de- fpaired of attaining . Laocoon's fufferings are merely corporal ; he is deaf to the ...
Page 19
... colour and life , the human form never appeared * The wretched father running to their aid With pious hafte , but vain , they next invade . DRYDEN . fo beautiful ; and we never can fufficiently admire the C 2 fo MANNERS IN ITALY . 19.
... colour and life , the human form never appeared * The wretched father running to their aid With pious hafte , but vain , they next invade . DRYDEN . fo beautiful ; and we never can fufficiently admire the C 2 fo MANNERS IN ITALY . 19.
Page 55
... human mind , as that infipid , fearless , hopeless calm , which envelopes men who are devoid of mental enjoyments , and whofe fenfes are palled with fatiety . If there is any truth in the above reprefentation of the re- E 4 gal gal ...
... human mind , as that infipid , fearless , hopeless calm , which envelopes men who are devoid of mental enjoyments , and whofe fenfes are palled with fatiety . If there is any truth in the above reprefentation of the re- E 4 gal gal ...
Page 56
... human being would fhrink from it , as from cer- tain mifery ; and that at leaft every wife man would fay , with the Poet , I envy none their pageantry and fhow , I envy none the gilding of their woe ? Not only every wife man , but every ...
... human being would fhrink from it , as from cer- tain mifery ; and that at leaft every wife man would fay , with the Poet , I envy none their pageantry and fhow , I envy none the gilding of their woe ? Not only every wife man , but every ...
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Common terms and phrases
affert againſt alfo almoſt alſo amuſement ancient Arrotino beauty becauſe beft beſt blood buft cafe caufe cauſe circumftance confiderable Corfo countenance Dæmon diftinguiſhed diſeaſe diſtance Duke of Hamilton Engliſh faid fame feemed feen fentiments fervice fever fhall fhew fide filk fince fineſt finiſhed firft firſt fituation folid fome fomething fometimes foon ftate ftatues ftill ftreet fubject fuch fufficient greateſt Herculaneum himſelf houſe huſband imagine inhabitants intereſting Italian Italy itſelf lady laft lefs lungs mafters manner ments miracle moft monks moſt mufic muft muſt Naples nature Neapolitan obferved occafion paffed paffion palace Palazzo Pitti peaſants perfon phyficians pleaſure prefent Prince profeffion purpoſe racter raiſed reaſon refidence refpect reft repreſent Roman Rome ſaid Saint Januarius ſee ſeems ſeen ſhe ſhould ſmall ſome ſtate ſuch taſte thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand Tibur tion Tivoli town ufual uſe vifit villa whofe whoſe
Popular passages
Page 59 - Wilt thou upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the ship-boy's eyes, and rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge, And in the visitation of the winds, Who take the ruffian billows by the top, Curling their monstrous heads, and hanging them With deafening clamour in the slippery clouds, That, with the hurly, death itself awakes...
Page 59 - Canst thou, O partial sleep! give thy repose To the wet sea-boy in an hour so rude; And, in the calmest and most stillest night, With all appliances and means to boot, Deny it to a king ? Then, happy low, lie down ! Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.
Page 87 - Christmas morning, when I was looking at two poor Calabrian pipers, doing their utmost to please her and the infant in her arms. They played for a full hour to one of her images, which stands at the corner of a street. All the other statues of the Virgin which are placed in the streets, are serenaded in the same manner every Christmas morning. On my inquiring into the meaning...
Page 46 - VOL. 11. a the air, like a celestial being. The instant he appeared, the music struck up, the bells rung from every church, and the cannon thundered from the castle of St. Angelo In repeated peals. During the intervals, the church of St. Peter's, the palace of the Vatican, and the banks of the Tiber, re-echoed the acclamations of the populace. At length his holiness arose from his seat, and an immediate and awful silence ensued.
Page 285 - By this time the people had become exceedingly noify ; the women were quite hoarfe with praying ; the monk continued his operations with increafed zeal ; and the archbifhop was all over in a profufe fweat with vexation. In whatever light the failure of the miracle might appear to others, it was a very ferious matter to him ; becaufe the people confider...
Page 487 - Nay, do not think I flatter ; For what advancement may I hope from thee That no revenue hast but thy good spirits, To feed and clothe thee ? Why should the poor be flatter'd ? No, let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp, And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee Where thrift may follow fawning.
Page 456 - G g 4 foil, foil i drains the fickly fwamp, and clothes the brown heath in verdure ; who drefles the labourer's face with fmiles, and makes him behold his increafing family with delight and exultation ; Freedom has abandoned the fertile fields of Lombardy, and dwells among the mountains of Switzerland.
Page 400 - ... without example in the annals of the unfortunate ; calamities, of which those they experienced after their accession to the throne of England, were only a continuation ? Their misfortunes began with their royalty, adhered to them through ages, increased with the increase of their dominions, did not forsake them when dominion was no more ; and, as he has reason to dread, from his own experience, are not yet terminated.
Page 359 - This city is divided into two unequal parts by the river Arno, over which there are no less than four bridges in sight of each other.
Page 165 - Pausilippo^ in huts, or in caverns or chambers dug out of that mountain. Some gain a livelihood by fishing, others by carrying burdens to and from the...