The London review, conducted by R. Cumberland, Volume 1Richard Cumberland 1809 |
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Results 1-5 of 72
Page 2
... respect due to his audience , great respect and lenity are justly due to his feel- ings . * है I have something , but not much , wherewith to reproach my author upon this account ; and as it chiefly , if not exclusively , applies to ...
... respect due to his audience , great respect and lenity are justly due to his feel- ings . * है I have something , but not much , wherewith to reproach my author upon this account ; and as it chiefly , if not exclusively , applies to ...
Page 12
... respect , and when I bear this unprejudiced testimony to his merit , I am moved to it by no other consideration , but as I think it due from me , being the conductor of a work , devoted to the interests of fair criticism and ...
... respect , and when I bear this unprejudiced testimony to his merit , I am moved to it by no other consideration , but as I think it due from me , being the conductor of a work , devoted to the interests of fair criticism and ...
Page 15
... respects happier and more auspicious than those , with which Mr. Garrick was by nature armed . The dignity of the prince is in his form ; the moody silence , meditative look , re- pulsive coldness and taunting ridicule cast on the ...
... respects happier and more auspicious than those , with which Mr. Garrick was by nature armed . The dignity of the prince is in his form ; the moody silence , meditative look , re- pulsive coldness and taunting ridicule cast on the ...
Page 23
... respect , on account of their dignity , is due to knights in general , who publish their own exploits , a double measure is due to the author of these Sketches in Russia and Sweden ; who has not only " been admitted , with all serious ...
... respect , on account of their dignity , is due to knights in general , who publish their own exploits , a double measure is due to the author of these Sketches in Russia and Sweden ; who has not only " been admitted , with all serious ...
Page 29
... respect to his talents . It seems that the application of mechanism to the purpose of abridging human labour , is here little understood or encoura- ged . " All difficulties are overcome by human exertions " alone ! Multitudes of ...
... respect to his talents . It seems that the application of mechanism to the purpose of abridging human labour , is here little understood or encoura- ged . " All difficulties are overcome by human exertions " alone ! Multitudes of ...
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