 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1823 - 768 pages
...Montauban, as they are admitted to form that of Othello. Perhaps, on the whole, Julic^ de Roubigne gives the reader too much actual pain to be so generally...repeatedly described to be the illustration of the nicer and finer sensibilities of the human breast. To attain this point, and to place it in the strongest... | |
 | Laurence Sterne - 1823 - 764 pages
...the whole, Julia de Roubigne gives the reader too much actual pain to be so generally popular as Tlte Man of Feeling, since we have found its superiority...repeatedly described to be the illustration of the nicer and finer sensibilities of the human breast. To attain this point, and to place it in the strongest... | |
 | Laurence Sterne - 1823 - 762 pages
...of Montauban, as they are admitted to form that of Othello. Perhaps, on the whole, Julia de Roubigne .In I'm de Roubigne. We return to consider the key-note, as we may term it, on which Mackenzie has... | |
 | sir Walter Scott (bart.) - Novelists, English - 1825 - 554 pages
...which they are expressed. There are few who have not had. at one period of life, disappointments of tho heart to mourn over, and we know no book which recalls...repeatedly described to be the illustration of the nicer and finer sensibilities of the human breast. To attain this point, and to place it in the strongest... | |
 | 1825 - 610 pages
...not had, at one period of life, disappointments of the heart to mourn over; and we know no bookwhich recalls the recollection of such more severely than...consider the key-note, as we may term it, on which :'• 1 - In :, / i< • has formed his tales of fictitious wo, and which we have repeatedly described... | |
 | 1832 - 488 pages
...tender attachment to a deserving object, and Montauban, by a jealous regard to his spotless fame, — we are made aware, at the same time, that there is no...repeatedly described to be the illustration of the nicer and finer sensibilities of the human breast. To attain this point, and to place it in the strongest... | |
 | Great Britain - 1832 - 488 pages
...of Montauban, as they are admitted to form that of Othello. Perhaps, on the whole, Julia de Raubignd gives the reader too much actual pain to be so generally...repeatedly described to be the illustration of the nicer and finer sensibilities of the human breast. To attain this point, and to place it in the strongest... | |
 | Almanacs, English - 1832 - 498 pages
...distress, we are disposed to ascribe to the extreme accuracy and truth of the sentiments, as well as the beautiful manner in which they are expressed....recollection of such more severely than Julia de Roubigne." In 1777-8, a society of gentlemen met together, occasionally, in Edinburgh, for the purpose of reading... | |
 | Walter Scott - Chivalry - 1834 - 436 pages
...expressed. There are few who have not, at one period of life, broken ties of love and friendship, secret disappointments of the heart, to mourn over; and we...the recollection of such more severely than Julia de Umibigne. We return to consider the key-note, as we may term it, on which Mackenzie has formed his... | |
 | Walter Scott - France - 1834 - 452 pages
...expressed. There are few who have not, at one period of life, broken ties of love and friendship, secret disappointments of the heart, to mourn over; and we...the recollection of such more severely than Julia de jRoubigjie. We return to consider the key-note, as we may term it, on which Mackenzie has formed his... | |
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... the beautiful manner in which they are expressed. There are few who have not had, at one period of life, disappointments of the heart to mourn over; and we know no book which recalls the recollection of such more severely than Julia de Roubigne. "... 
