Knight's Quarterly Magazine, Volume 3Knight, 1824 |
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Page 8
... readers to choose amongst the various characters . I have hastily sketched those whom they will resemble in their travels . The advantages which are to be derived from travelling in our days are of a superior nature . Men of distant ...
... readers to choose amongst the various characters . I have hastily sketched those whom they will resemble in their travels . The advantages which are to be derived from travelling in our days are of a superior nature . Men of distant ...
Page 12
... readers who are still conscien- tiously attached to their respective creeds . Her ladyship seems to make little distinction between Catholic and Protestant : she even indulges in what she thinks comparisons between Catholic and ...
... readers who are still conscien- tiously attached to their respective creeds . Her ladyship seems to make little distinction between Catholic and Protestant : she even indulges in what she thinks comparisons between Catholic and ...
Page 13
... readers some notion of the character of this work , by a few extracts . We perhaps cannot easily find a more favourable opinion of our author's sustained style , than the following passage distinguish- ing between Northern and Southern ...
... readers some notion of the character of this work , by a few extracts . We perhaps cannot easily find a more favourable opinion of our author's sustained style , than the following passage distinguish- ing between Northern and Southern ...
Page 15
... readers the views of scenery may be considered too abounding ; but in truth these constitute the greatest and the lasting charm of Italy . It is a poetical country , and it is impossible to speak feelingly of Italy without imbibing some ...
... readers the views of scenery may be considered too abounding ; but in truth these constitute the greatest and the lasting charm of Italy . It is a poetical country , and it is impossible to speak feelingly of Italy without imbibing some ...
Page 33
... readers are acquainted with the travels of Baron Munchausen ; and if they derived any amuse- ment from his marvellous adventures , they probably will not be displeased with us for introducing them to his classical prototype . Amongst ...
... readers are acquainted with the travels of Baron Munchausen ; and if they derived any amuse- ment from his marvellous adventures , they probably will not be displeased with us for introducing them to his classical prototype . Amongst ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
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