Knight's Quarterly Magazine, Volume 3Knight, 1824 |
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Page 21
... prince re- versed the maxim ; he strove to make our thoughts as much slaves as ourselves . To sneer at a Romish pageant , to miscall a Lord's crest , were crimes for which there was no mercy . These were all the fruits which we gathered ...
... prince re- versed the maxim ; he strove to make our thoughts as much slaves as ourselves . To sneer at a Romish pageant , to miscall a Lord's crest , were crimes for which there was no mercy . These were all the fruits which we gathered ...
Page 22
... prince , came so easily from his lips , and dwelt so short a time on his mind , that they were as little to be trusted as theBy these hilts ' of an Alsatian dicer . " Therefore it is that I praise this Parliament for what else I might ...
... prince , came so easily from his lips , and dwelt so short a time on his mind , that they were as little to be trusted as theBy these hilts ' of an Alsatian dicer . " Therefore it is that I praise this Parliament for what else I might ...
Page 23
... prince , or a more proper gentleman . In every pleasure he was temperate , in conversation mild and grave , in friendship constant , to his servants liberal , to his queen faithful and loving , in battle brave , in sorrow and captivity ...
... prince , or a more proper gentleman . In every pleasure he was temperate , in conversation mild and grave , in friendship constant , to his servants liberal , to his queen faithful and loving , in battle brave , in sorrow and captivity ...
Page 27
... prince , most unad- visedly no doubt , came among them to demand their members , durst not wag their fingers when Oliver filled their hall with soldiers , gave their mace to a corporal , put their keys in his pocket , and drove them ...
... prince , most unad- visedly no doubt , came among them to demand their members , durst not wag their fingers when Oliver filled their hall with soldiers , gave their mace to a corporal , put their keys in his pocket , and drove them ...
Page 47
... prince had been marked by no other depravation of national taste . In the suc- ceeding reigns , the French school , with its monotonous cadencies and meretricious ornaments , was gradually adopted ; and the genius of poetry was nearly ...
... prince had been marked by no other depravation of national taste . In the suc- ceeding reigns , the French school , with its monotonous cadencies and meretricious ornaments , was gradually adopted ; and the genius of poetry was nearly ...
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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