De Vere: Or, The Man of Independence, Volume 1Carey, Lea, and Carey, 1827 |
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Page iii
... heart and character of man , I know not that I can ask a better grace for it , than to be allowed to inscribe it to one who has run through so great a career as your Lordship , reaping from it nothing but honour . But though I have been ...
... heart and character of man , I know not that I can ask a better grace for it , than to be allowed to inscribe it to one who has run through so great a career as your Lordship , reaping from it nothing but honour . But though I have been ...
Page v
... heart , it almost rivals the Drama itself . True , the Novel must ever want that great advantage of the Drama , which the name of the latter implies , —that of representing by action ; and it is also inferior , inasmuch as it never can ...
... heart , it almost rivals the Drama itself . True , the Novel must ever want that great advantage of the Drama , which the name of the latter implies , —that of representing by action ; and it is also inferior , inasmuch as it never can ...
Page viii
... heart and mind ; the beauty , variety , and magnificence of his descriptions ? Waverley , Old Mortality , Kenilworth , Ivanhoe , Quentin Durward , Rob Roy , and the Heart of Mid - Lothian , produce all the effect of perfect Dramas ...
... heart and mind ; the beauty , variety , and magnificence of his descriptions ? Waverley , Old Mortality , Kenilworth , Ivanhoe , Quentin Durward , Rob Roy , and the Heart of Mid - Lothian , produce all the effect of perfect Dramas ...
Page xi
... heart remains the same , under all appearances , and the study of it will ever excite our first and best interest . The less fertile , therefore , the time in great events , and the greater the refinement which manners assume , the ...
... heart remains the same , under all appearances , and the study of it will ever excite our first and best interest . The less fertile , therefore , the time in great events , and the greater the refinement which manners assume , the ...
Page 1
... Vere abounds in what may afford useful food for the heart ; and exhibits that which no person can wish to imitate without being the better for it . With VOL . I. B this reason for my undertaking , I shall , without DE VERE. ...
... Vere abounds in what may afford useful food for the heart ; and exhibits that which no person can wish to imitate without being the better for it . With VOL . I. B this reason for my undertaking , I shall , without DE VERE. ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
admiration agreeable ambition answered asked aunt beauty better called character charm Clayton confess court cousin cried daughter dear delight disposition Doctor Earl elegance Eustace fashion father favour fear feeling felt Flowerdale fortune gentleman give grace happy Harclai heard heart Herbert honour hope hour interest knew Lady Clanellan Lady Constance Lady Eleanor Lady Elizabeth laugh least look Lord Bolingbroke Lord Cleveland Lord Halifax Lord Mowbray lordship manner Marchioness masque means ment mind minister moated house Mortimer mother Mowbray's nature ness never noble observed Oldbury opinion Partridge Partridge family party Parvenu perhaps person pleased pleasure politics Polycrates President pride racter replied De Vere returned scene seemed sentiment SHAKSPEARE shew Sir Bertie Sir William smiled sort spirit stance subalterns suppose sure Sylvan Talbois tell thing thought tion tridge truth uncle Vere's wish wonder young youth