the style, seem for the most part very just, and such as later critics have generally adopted; so that we can really see little ground for the allegation of undue compliance with the Cardinal's prejudices, except in the frigid tone of their praise, and... A History of the French Academy, 16354-1910 - Page 33de Duncan Maclaren Robertson - 1910 - 379 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Henry Hallam - 1839 - 810 pages
...scene of the (a) Pelisson. The printed edition bears the date of 1838. play, as ¿vell as those on the style, seem for the most part very just, and such...that a great dramatic genius had arisen in France (a). But this is so much the common vice or blindness of critics, that it may have sprung less from... | |
| Henry Hallam - 1839 - 428 pages
...application. The particular judgments which they pass on each scene of the play, as well as those on the style, seem for the most part very just, and such...that a great dramatic genius had arisen in France («). But this is so much the common vice or blindness of critics, that it may have sprung less from... | |
| Henry Hallam - 1842 - 484 pages
...application. The particular judgments which they pass on each scene of the play, as well as those on the style, seem, for the most part, very just, and...proclaim that a great dramatic genius had arisen in France.f But this is so much the common vice or blindness of critics, that it may have sprung less... | |
| Henry Hallam - 1843 - 678 pages
...application. The particular judgments which they pass on each scene of the play, as well as those on the style, seem for the most part very just, and such...that a great dramatic genius had arisen in France.! But this is so much the common vice or blindness of critics, that it may have sprung less from baseness,... | |
| Henry Hallam - 1847 - 700 pages
...application. The particular judgments which they pass on each scene of the play, as well as those on the style, seem for the most part very just, and such...that a great dramatic genius had arisen in France, t But .. J . f .HI on the Cid. * Pelisson. The printed edition bears ct la vehemence de les passions,... | |
| Henry Hallam - 1847 - 490 pages
...application. The particular judgments which they pass on each scene of the play, as well as those on the style, seem, for the most part, very just, and...proclaim that a great dramatic genius had arisen in France.f But this is so much the common vice or blindness of critics, that it may have sprung less... | |
| Henry Hallam - 1854 - 690 pages
...application. The particular judgments which they pass on each scene of the play, as well as those on the style, seem for the most part very just, and such...that a great dramatic genius had arisen in France." But this is so much , . . i • ... • i J n acriliqueon the common vice or blindness of critics,... | |
| Henry Hallam - 1860 - 490 pages
...application. The particular judgments which they pass on each scene of the play, as well as those on the style, seem for the most part very just, and such...that a great dramatic genius had arisen in France." But this is so ro Velisson. The printed edition bears Francais de ce genre qui ont le plus the date... | |
| Henry Hallam - 1879 - 486 pages
...application. The particular judgments which they pass on each scene of the play, as well as those on the style, seem for the most part very just, and such...that a great dramatic genius had arisen in France." But this is so m Pelisson. The printed edition bears Franfais de ce geure qui ont le plus the date... | |
| Henry Hallam - 1880 - 472 pages
...application. The particular judgments which they pass on each scene of the play, as well as those on the style, seem for the most part very just, and such...proclaim that a great dramatic genius had arisen in France.2 But this is so much the common vice or blindness of critics, that it may have sprung less... | |
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