Memoirs of Richard CumberlandParry and McMillan, 1856 - 397ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... style of reading - A present of books - Doctor Richard Walker - Disputation - Ill - health - Advantages of the system of in- struction at Cambridge - Collectanea - Plan of reading - Mason's Elfrida- Politics - Change of life - Excursion ...
... style of reading - A present of books - Doctor Richard Walker - Disputation - Ill - health - Advantages of the system of in- struction at Cambridge - Collectanea - Plan of reading - Mason's Elfrida- Politics - Change of life - Excursion ...
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... style , I pursue my narrative , saying nothing more of the imme- diate object of these memoirs , than in honor and in conscience I am warranted to say . I shall use so little embellishment in this narrative that , if the reader is ...
... style , I pursue my narrative , saying nothing more of the imme- diate object of these memoirs , than in honor and in conscience I am warranted to say . I shall use so little embellishment in this narrative that , if the reader is ...
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... style of living , and had a table ever open to his clergy and his friends . He had a sweetness and placidity of tem- per that nothing ever ruffled or disturbed . I know it cannot be the lot of human creature to attain perfection ; yet ...
... style of living , and had a table ever open to his clergy and his friends . He had a sweetness and placidity of tem- per that nothing ever ruffled or disturbed . I know it cannot be the lot of human creature to attain perfection ; yet ...
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... style of conversation was naturally lofty , and his frequent use of thou and thee with his familiars carried with it a kind of dictatorial tone , that savored more of the closet than the court ; this is readily admitted , and this on ...
... style of conversation was naturally lofty , and his frequent use of thou and thee with his familiars carried with it a kind of dictatorial tone , that savored more of the closet than the court ; this is readily admitted , and this on ...
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... styles him a true treasure of taste and drawing . ' The temper of Walpole was capricious , and his friendship precarious . He quarrelled with Bentley , as with Gray , and ' the good - humored , laughing George Montague . ' Cumberland ...
... styles him a true treasure of taste and drawing . ' The temper of Walpole was capricious , and his friendship precarious . He quarrelled with Bentley , as with Gray , and ' the good - humored , laughing George Montague . ' Cumberland ...
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actor admired amongst anecdote believe bestowed Bishop called character comedy command Count Kaunitz court Cumberland daughter death drama England excellent fame father favor flattered Florida Blanca fortune Garrick gave genius gentleman give Goldsmith hand happy heart honor hope humor Hussey Johnson kind king labor lady letter Lisbon living Lord Bute Lord George Lord Halifax Lord Hillsborough Lord Mansfield Lord North lordship Madrid manner master mean Memoirs ment merit mind minister nature never observed occasion Oliver Goldsmith opinion passed person Pietra Santa poem poet possessed praise present racter received recollect respect RICHARD CUMBERLAND Samuel Johnson scene seemed Spain Spanish speak spirit stage style talents theatre Thomas O'Rourke thou thought tion took Trinity College truth Tunbridge volume Walpole WAVERLEY NOVELS whilst whole wish worthy write
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190 ÆäÀÌÁö - I received one morning a message from poor Goldsmith that he was in great distress, and, as it was not in his power to come to me, begging that I would come to him as soon as possible. I sent him a guinea, and promised to come to him directly. I accordingly went as soon as I was dressed, and found that his landlady had arrested him for his rent, at which he was in a violent passion. I perceived that he had already changed my guinea, and had got a bottle of Madeira and a glass before him. I put the...
307 ÆäÀÌÁö - Though secure of our hearts, yet confoundedly sick If they were not his own by finessing and trick: He cast off his friends as a huntsman his pack, For he knew, when he pleased, he could whistle them back.
191 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... which he might be extricated. He then told me that he had a novel ready for the press, which he produced to me. I looked into it, and saw its merit ; told the landlady I should soon return, and having gone to a bookseller, sold it for sixty pounds. I brought Goldsmith the money, and he discharged his rent, not without rating his landlady in a high tone for having used him so ill '." My next meeting with Johnson was on Friday the 1st of July, when he and I and Dr.
393 ÆäÀÌÁö - I knew him,' says Mr. Burke, in a pamphlet written after their unhappy difference, ' when he was nineteen ; since which time he has risen, by slow degrees, to be the most brilliant and accomplished debater the world ever saw.
21 ÆäÀÌÁö - It is the fashion to underrate Horace Walpole, firstly, because he was a nobleman, and secondly, because he was a gentleman; but, to say nothing of the composition of his incomparable " Letters," and of the "Castle of Otranto," he is the "Ultimus Romanorum," the author of the " Mysterious Mother," a tragedy of the highest order, and riot a puling love-play.
189 ÆäÀÌÁö - Here Cumberland lies, having acted his parts, The Terence of England, the mender of hearts; A flattering painter, who made it his care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are.
167 ÆäÀÌÁö - Flow'd ere the wonted season, with a torrent So unexpected, and so wondrous fierce, That the wild deluge overtook the haste Ev'n of the hinds that watch'd it: men and beasts Were borne above the tops of trees, that grew On th' utmost margin of the water-mark.
307 ÆäÀÌÁö - As an actor, confess'd without rival to shine ; As a wit, if not first, in the very first line : Yet, with talents like these, and an excellent heart, The man had his failings, a dupe to his art. Like an ill-judging beauty, his colours he spread, And beplaster'd with rouge his own natural red. On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting ; 'Twas only that when he was off he was acting.
178 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... and from vanity and an eager desire of being conspicuous wherever he was, he frequently talked carelessly without knowledge of the subject, or even without thought. His person was short, his countenance coarse and vulgar, his deportment that of a scholar awkwardly affecting the easy gentleman. Those who were in any way distinguished, excited envy in him to so ridiculous an excess, that the instances of it are hardly credible.
189 ÆäÀÌÁö - Like a tragedy queen he has dizen'd her out, Or rather like tragedy giving a rout. His fools have their follies so lost in a crowd Of virtues and feelings, that folly grows proud; And coxcombs, alike in their failings alone, Adopting his portraits, are pleas'd with their own.