The Retrospective Review.., Volume 7 |
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Page 45
The following is the character which the writer of Aulicus Coquinariæ gives us of
this nobleman , from which we may ... to be , the most complete , and certainly
does give a very perfect idea of his personal appearance and peculiar habits .
The following is the character which the writer of Aulicus Coquinariæ gives us of
this nobleman , from which we may ... to be , the most complete , and certainly
does give a very perfect idea of his personal appearance and peculiar habits .
Page 75
I visit their new works ; I revisit their former ones ; and I always learn something
which gives me satisfaction . ... Nor does the change of beds give me any
uneasiness , so that I sleep every where soundly and quietly , without
experiencing the ...
I visit their new works ; I revisit their former ones ; and I always learn something
which gives me satisfaction . ... Nor does the change of beds give me any
uneasiness , so that I sleep every where soundly and quietly , without
experiencing the ...
Page 120
There is not a circumstance with which we are acquainted , connected with our
literature , that is more strange in itself , or more melancholy in the thoughts it
gives rise to . When we consider the high value deservedly attached to works of ...
There is not a circumstance with which we are acquainted , connected with our
literature , that is more strange in itself , or more melancholy in the thoughts it
gives rise to . When we consider the high value deservedly attached to works of ...
Page 291
... portion ( frequently a sweet portion ) of one sense of existence , for which the
cold realities they leave , afford no succedaneum . In the spring - time of life it is ,
at least , pleasant , and not unbecoming , to give way to enthusiastic conceptions
...
... portion ( frequently a sweet portion ) of one sense of existence , for which the
cold realities they leave , afford no succedaneum . In the spring - time of life it is ,
at least , pleasant , and not unbecoming , to give way to enthusiastic conceptions
...
Page 326
... not to give an account of the reason which induced him hereunto , and for me it
was enough to obey him ; howbeit , if he did ask me in more gentle terms , I
should do the best I could to give him satisfaction ; to which , though he answered
no ...
... not to give an account of the reason which induced him hereunto , and for me it
was enough to obey him ; howbeit , if he did ask me in more gentle terms , I
should do the best I could to give him satisfaction ; to which , though he answered
no ...
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affection answer appears arms beauty believe better body brought called carried cast cause character Charité Charles coming common course court dead death desire doubt Duke England eyes face father fear feeling force friends gave Gerund give given ground hand hath head hear heard heart heaven honour hope interest keep kind king lady leave less light live look Lord manner master means mind murder nature never night observed occasion once opinion pass passage person play poor present prince reader reason respect rest seems soul speak spirit strange sure taken tell thee thing thou thought tion told took true truth turn whole writers young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Retrospective Review.., Volume 7 |
| Editor | Henry Southern |
| Contributors | David Sampson Maurice, Charles and Henry Baldwyn |
| Publisher | Charles and Henry Baldwyn, Newgate Street., 1823 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 14 Aug 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |