Knight's Quarterly Magazine, Volume 3Knight, 1824 |
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Page 48
... critic of Litchfield , the professed admirer and imitator of Doctor Darwin , should have found little to com- mend in the style of Cowper , was natural enough . She had been educated in another school of poetry , and formed her prin ...
... critic of Litchfield , the professed admirer and imitator of Doctor Darwin , should have found little to com- mend in the style of Cowper , was natural enough . She had been educated in another school of poetry , and formed her prin ...
Page 51
... critics ; and from us , especially connected as we are with the Retrospective , by our mutual relation to that venerable parent whose countenance illustrates its title - page , such conduct may appear as indecorous as that of a lively ...
... critics ; and from us , especially connected as we are with the Retrospective , by our mutual relation to that venerable parent whose countenance illustrates its title - page , such conduct may appear as indecorous as that of a lively ...
Page 55
... critic pat a fine passage on the back by way of en- couragement , as he introduces it to the reader . This is sheer impertinence ; it is encroaching on our cherished right of private judgment ; it is dictating to our perceptions , and ...
... critic pat a fine passage on the back by way of en- couragement , as he introduces it to the reader . This is sheer impertinence ; it is encroaching on our cherished right of private judgment ; it is dictating to our perceptions , and ...
Page 56
... critic was unable to restrain the expression of his admiration : we have only noticed it on account of the annoyance ... critics of the school in question are much more liable to fall than their opponents , inasmuch as the code of ...
... critic was unable to restrain the expression of his admiration : we have only noticed it on account of the annoyance ... critics of the school in question are much more liable to fall than their opponents , inasmuch as the code of ...
Page 59
... critic is not the senti- ment which the perusal of the passage itself creates , imbued as it is with undoubting faith and sincerity , and therefore incapable of exciting unmixed ridicule ; it is the result of after reflection , and ...
... critic is not the senti- ment which the perusal of the passage itself creates , imbued as it is with undoubting faith and sincerity , and therefore incapable of exciting unmixed ridicule ; it is the result of after reflection , and ...
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Æneid ancient appear beautiful called cause Cephalonia character Corcyra Corfu corn court Courts of Love critic Dante Demosthenes effect English eyes favour fear feelings France French genius gentleman give Goletta hand Haselfoot heard heart honour human imagination island Italian Italy King Knight labour Lady Lisle lake of Garda least letters lived look Lord Lord Byron lover Malta Maltese manner means ment Milton mind Mirabeau Mitford Moonites moral Mule Narenor nation nature never noble opinion party passage passed passion perhaps person poem poet poetical poetry political Pope portmanteau possession present prince principles Provençal racter readers Santa Maura scarcely scene seems sentiment speak spirit sweet taste thee thing thou thought tion town Troubadours truth Tunis Valletta verse voice whole words writers young