De Vere: Or, The Man of Independence, Volume 1Carey, Lea, and Carey, 1827 |
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Page v
... never can soar into poetry . This , however , cannot be done even by Rhetoric , with all its flowers ; and both this species of writing , and Rhetoric itself , must always be content to be prose . And yet , as the Drama charms us in the ...
... never can soar into poetry . This , however , cannot be done even by Rhetoric , with all its flowers ; and both this species of writing , and Rhetoric itself , must always be content to be prose . And yet , as the Drama charms us in the ...
Page xiv
... Never fear , Sir ; I dare say , in time , you will make a very pretty rascal ! " But Mr. Windham was all honour ; Clayton , all deceit . Will , then , the application of the anecdote fix upon the author an intention of making the two ...
... Never fear , Sir ; I dare say , in time , you will make a very pretty rascal ! " But Mr. Windham was all honour ; Clayton , all deceit . Will , then , the application of the anecdote fix upon the author an intention of making the two ...
Page 9
... near its source among the hills , let in a variety of wood , hill , and watered valley , such as I then had never seen equalled , and such as Milton has described as B 3 DE VERE . 9 and again he threw his eyes over me from head ...
... near its source among the hills , let in a variety of wood , hill , and watered valley , such as I then had never seen equalled , and such as Milton has described as B 3 DE VERE . 9 and again he threw his eyes over me from head ...
Page 19
... never discovered ; but mouldering as is this memorial of trust ill requited , the family would never suffer it to be taken down , and I have thought it my duty , whether from my love of quaint- ness , or from old prejudice , to follow ...
... never discovered ; but mouldering as is this memorial of trust ill requited , the family would never suffer it to be taken down , and I have thought it my duty , whether from my love of quaint- ness , or from old prejudice , to follow ...
Page 26
... never threw away his friendships . She was , therefore , glad of the extraordinary , and almost romantic rencontre with her son , which had given them the pleasure of receiv- ing me ; " though he has been not a little rash , " added she ...
... never threw away his friendships . She was , therefore , glad of the extraordinary , and almost romantic rencontre with her son , which had given them the pleasure of receiv- ing me ; " though he has been not a little rash , " added she ...
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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