Sharpe's London Magazine of Entertainment and Instruction, for General Reading, Volume 4A.Hill, Virtue, and Company, 1847 Vols. 22-23 include illustrations by George Cruikshank. |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 28
... poet spent some of his happiest hours. The house of the fair maid of Clifton is shown to visitors, but there is nothing peculiar about it, the fact of its having claimed the attention of our poet being its principal attraction. The ...
... poet spent some of his happiest hours. The house of the fair maid of Clifton is shown to visitors, but there is nothing peculiar about it, the fact of its having claimed the attention of our poet being its principal attraction. The ...
Pagina 186
... poet throughout the devotion of years, neither Petrarch nor Laura, as far as we can judge, dreamt of any impropriety. The passion was one which, in that chivalrous age, it was the peculiar privilege of a poet to express; and the homage ...
... poet throughout the devotion of years, neither Petrarch nor Laura, as far as we can judge, dreamt of any impropriety. The passion was one which, in that chivalrous age, it was the peculiar privilege of a poet to express; and the homage ...
Pagina 314
... poet; the other made himself a poet. The first was a politico-dramatic writer; the other an inspired composer. Schiller wrote for the whole world; Alfieri for his country alone—the one addressed himself to all; the other but to few ...
... poet; the other made himself a poet. The first was a politico-dramatic writer; the other an inspired composer. Schiller wrote for the whole world; Alfieri for his country alone—the one addressed himself to all; the other but to few ...
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Sharpe's London Magazine: a Journal of Entertainment and ..., Volume 4 Visualizzazione completa - 1847 |
Sharpe's London Magazine: a Journal of Entertainment and ..., Volume 4 Visualizzazione completa - 1847 |
Sharpe's London Magazine: a Journal of Entertainment and ..., Volume 1 Visualizzazione completa - 1846 |
Parole e frasi comuni
ain't Alice amongst Annie appeared asked beauty better Boccaccio Brahmin called captain character Countess Coverdale Cuff Cuff's D'Almayne dark dear death door exclaimed eyes face father favour fear feel felt Fielding Fielding's followed genius girl give hand happy Harry head heard heart Henry Fielding hope husband Joe Sims Joseph Andrews knew lady laugh leave Lewis Lewis's live London LONDON MAGAZINE look Lord Lord Lansdowne matter ment mind morning Nathan nature never Nichol night once passed perhaps Peter Jones Petrarch phrenology Pierre Duchesne poet Pontac poor racter remarkable replied returned scarcely scene schooner seemed Sniggles spirit stood Sykes tell Tetuan things thou thought Tihany Tintagel Castle tion told Tom Jones Tony took turned voice watch whilst widow wife woman words young