The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1799 - Books |
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Page 5
The wild horror , terrific events , and mythological theogony of Æschylus , seem to have occupied the mind of Speron Speroni when he wrote this tragedy ; which is on so disgusting a subject , that a modern audience would not bear the ...
The wild horror , terrific events , and mythological theogony of Æschylus , seem to have occupied the mind of Speron Speroni when he wrote this tragedy ; which is on so disgusting a subject , that a modern audience would not bear the ...
Page 9
Not contented with ransacking the Adam of Andreini for similitudes , the tragic scene of Adam and Eve , by Troilo Lancetta Benacence , is analysed ; in order to prove the possibility of that author's having first thrown into the mind of ...
Not contented with ransacking the Adam of Andreini for similitudes , the tragic scene of Adam and Eve , by Troilo Lancetta Benacence , is analysed ; in order to prove the possibility of that author's having first thrown into the mind of ...
Page 19
This question is similar to that in which it is inquired whether the mind can , at the same instant , dwell on two ideas ? An Essay on the Art of conveying secret and swift Intelligence . By Richard Lovell Edgworth , Esq . F.R.S. ...
This question is similar to that in which it is inquired whether the mind can , at the same instant , dwell on two ideas ? An Essay on the Art of conveying secret and swift Intelligence . By Richard Lovell Edgworth , Esq . F.R.S. ...
Page 25
Addison avoided both faalts : his metaphors are selected with care and taste , or rather seem to spring spontaneously from his subject ; they are exhibited to the mind but for a moment , that the leading traits of similitude may be ...
Addison avoided both faalts : his metaphors are selected with care and taste , or rather seem to spring spontaneously from his subject ; they are exhibited to the mind but for a moment , that the leading traits of similitude may be ...
Page 26
... and too vague for the niceries of metaphysical distinction . It was fitted for him whose object was to catch what floated on the surface of life ; but it could not serve him who was to enter into the depths of the human mind , to ...
... and too vague for the niceries of metaphysical distinction . It was fitted for him whose object was to catch what floated on the surface of life ; but it could not serve him who was to enter into the depths of the human mind , to ...
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added animal appears attention beautiful Boards body called cause character circumstances common concerning consequence considerable considered contains continued edition effect English equal experience expressed facts feelings former French frequently give given hand heart human idea important instances interesting Italy kind King language late laws learned less letter light live Lord manner matter means mentioned merit mind moral motion nature necessary never notes object observed operation opinion original particular passage perhaps persons possess practice present principles produced prove readers reason remarks respect says seems short spirit success sufficient supposed thing thought tion tragedy translation truth various verse volume whole wish writer written