The Indicator, Volume 1, Issues 1-76J. Appleyard, 1822 |
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Page 8
... Asking our's provokingly : And beneath her satin chin , With a dimple broken in , And all about those precious places , Set a thousand hovering graces . Now then , let the drapery spread , With an under tint of red , And a glimpse left ...
... Asking our's provokingly : And beneath her satin chin , With a dimple broken in , And all about those precious places , Set a thousand hovering graces . Now then , let the drapery spread , With an under tint of red , And a glimpse left ...
Page 14
... asked his opinion of this mystery , thought it explained by the great mixture of Turkish affairs in the Jerusalem , the Venetians having had a good deal to do with the Turks , both as enemies and friends . * Baretti defines one of these ...
... asked his opinion of this mystery , thought it explained by the great mixture of Turkish affairs in the Jerusalem , the Venetians having had a good deal to do with the Turks , both as enemies and friends . * Baretti defines one of these ...
Page 43
... asked Milton's permission to turn his Paradise Lost into a rhyming tragedy , which he called the State of Innocence , or the Fall of Man ; a work , such as might be expected from such a mode of alteration . The venerable poet is said to ...
... asked Milton's permission to turn his Paradise Lost into a rhyming tragedy , which he called the State of Innocence , or the Fall of Man ; a work , such as might be expected from such a mode of alteration . The venerable poet is said to ...
Page 44
... asked both times whether he had had any success , said No ; but in the course of the day he had had " a glorious nibble . " But the anglers boast of the innocence of their pastime ; yet it puts fellow - creatures to the torture . They ...
... asked both times whether he had had any success , said No ; but in the course of the day he had had " a glorious nibble . " But the anglers boast of the innocence of their pastime ; yet it puts fellow - creatures to the torture . They ...
Page 47
... asked for . Some of the vases are from the antique ; some Florentine , which are fine , but not so good ; some French , which are the least in merit . The casts of figures , though copied from the antique , are inferior to the busts ...
... asked for . Some of the vases are from the antique ; some Florentine , which are fine , but not so good ; some French , which are the least in merit . The casts of figures , though copied from the antique , are inferior to the busts ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration ancient appears Ariosto arriving round beauty Belphegor Ben Jonson body busie curious eye called Catherine-street Cephalus Covent-garden Dæmon death delight doth flie dreams face fair Falstaff fancy favourite fear feel genius gentle gentleman give GLIDDON grace hand happy head heard heart heaven honour human imagination Importer of Snuffs INDICATOR JOSEPH APPLEYARD kind kiss lady lived look Lord Lorme lover melancholy mind Morgante nature never night Orders received Orlando Ovid pain perhaps person Petrarch play pleasant pleasure poet poetry Price 2d Procris published by JOSEPH Pygmalion reader Rhampsinitus Robin Robin Hood round about doth seems sellers and Newsmen Shakspeare shew sleep soul speak SPENSER spirit story survey with busie sweet takes survey tasteth tenderly Tavistock tears tell thee thing thou thought took Triptolemus turn voice wife word young