The miscellaneous writings, speeches and poems of lord Macaulay, Volumen1Longmans, Green, 1880 |
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Página 13
... who was ever on the stage . ' ' He the best player ! ' cries Partridge , with a contemptuous sneer ; why I could act as well as he myself . I am sure , if I had seen a 6 ghost , I should have looked in the very same JOHN DRYDEN . 13.
... who was ever on the stage . ' ' He the best player ! ' cries Partridge , with a contemptuous sneer ; why I could act as well as he myself . I am sure , if I had seen a 6 ghost , I should have looked in the very same JOHN DRYDEN . 13.
Página 14
... sure , in that scene , as you called it , between him and his mother , where you told me he acted so fine , why , any man , that is , any good man , that had such a mother , would have done exactly the same . I know you are only joking ...
... sure , in that scene , as you called it , between him and his mother , where you told me he acted so fine , why , any man , that is , any good man , that had such a mother , would have done exactly the same . I know you are only joking ...
Página 21
... sure proof that Menander was not a quarter Aristophanes . The literature of the Romans was merely a con- tinuation of the literature of the Greeks . The pupils started from the point at which their masters had , in the course of many ...
... sure proof that Menander was not a quarter Aristophanes . The literature of the Romans was merely a con- tinuation of the literature of the Greeks . The pupils started from the point at which their masters had , in the course of many ...
Página 25
... sure the result of two peculiarities , which the critics of the French school consider as defects , -from the mixture of tragedy and comedy , and from the length and extent of the action . The former is necessary to render the drama a ...
... sure the result of two peculiarities , which the critics of the French school consider as defects , -from the mixture of tragedy and comedy , and from the length and extent of the action . The former is necessary to render the drama a ...
Página 31
... sure that this is not in some degree to be attributed to his want of sight . The imagination is notoriously most active when the external world is shut out . In sleep its illusions are perfect . They produce all the effect of realities ...
... sure that this is not in some degree to be attributed to his want of sight . The imagination is notoriously most active when the external world is shut out . In sleep its illusions are perfect . They produce all the effect of realities ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Miscellaneous Writings, Speeches and Poems, Volumen4 Thomas Babington Macaulay Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Miscellaneous Writings, Speeches and Poems, Volumen4 Thomas Babbington Macaulay Sin vista previa disponible - 2012 |
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100 marriages absurd appears argument aristocracy Assembly average fecundity Barère Barère's Bentham character Committee of Public constitution Convention death departments of France desire despotism doctrines Dryden effect England English equal evil exist fact favour fecundity feelings form of government France French French Revolution Girondists greatest happiness principle Herodotus Hippolyte Carnot honour human nature imagination inhabitants interest Jacobin Jacobin Club king less liberty Louis Malthus mankind manner marriages means ment Mill Mill's mind monarchy moral motives nation never number of births object opinion Paris Parliament party peers person philosophers pleasure plunder poetry political population produced prove Public Safety question readers reason Revolution Revolutionary Tribunal rich Robespierre Sadler scarcely seems society sophisms square mile Superfecundity taste tells theory thing Thucydides tion Tribunal true truth tyrant Utilitarian Westminster Reviewer whole words writer
Pasajes populares
Página 14 - ... called it, between him and his mother, where you told me he acted so fine, why, Lord help me, any man, that is, any good man, that had such a mother, would have done exactly the same. I know you are only joking with me; but indeed, madam, though I was never at a play in London, yet I have seen acting before in the country; and the king for my money; he speaks all his words distinctly, half as loud again as the other.— Anybody may see he is an actor.
Página 58 - A porter tells the story as if he had been hid behind the curtains of the royal bed at Windsor. "So Lord Goderich says, 'I cannot manage this business ; I must go out.
Página 302 - Let them be even as the grass growing upon the housetops, which withereth afore it be plucked up ; 7 Whereof the mower filleth not his hand, neither he that bindeth up the sheaves his bosom. 8 So that they who go by say not so much as, The LORD prosper you, we wish you good luck in the name of the LORD.
Página 102 - More than one illustrious stranger has landed on our island amidst the shouts of a mob, has dined with the King, has hunted with the master of the stag-hounds, has seen the Guards reviewed, and a Knight of the Garter installed, has cantered along Regent Street, has visited St. Paul's, and noted down its dimensions; and has then departed, thinking that he has seen England.
Página 263 - When a true genius appears in the world, you may know him by this mark — that the dunces are all in confederacy against him.
Página 107 - The instruction derived from history thus written would be of a vivid and practical character. It would be received by the imagination as well as by the reason. It would be not merely traced on the mind, but branded into it. Many truths, too, would be learned, which can be learned in no other manner. As the history of states is generally written, the greatest and most momentous revolutions seem to come upon them like supernatural inflictions, without warning or cause. But the fact is, that such revolutions...
Página 104 - But a truly great historian would reclaim those materials which the novelist has appropriated. The history of the government, and the history of the people, would be exhibited in that mode in which alone they can be exhibited justly, in inseparable conjunction and intermixture. We should not then have to look for the wars and votes of the Puritans in Clarendon, and for their phraseology in Old Mortality ; for one-half of King James in Hume and for the other half in the Fortunes of Nigel.
Página 13 - And during the whole speech of the ghost, he sat with his eyes fixed partly on the ghost and partly on Hamlet, and with his mouth open; the same passions which succeeded each other in Hamlet succeeding likewise in him. When the scene was over, Jones said, Why, Partridge, you exceed my expectations. You enjoy the play more than I conceived possible.
Página 28 - Bible, a book which, if everything else in our language should perish, would alone suffice to show the whole extent of its beauty and power.
Página 270 - All our effort ends in belief that for the evils of life there is some good reason, and in confession that the reason cannot be found." What says Paley ? " Of the origin of evil no universal solution has been discovered. I mean no solution which reaches to all cases of complaint. — The consideration of general laws, although it may concern the question of the origin of evil very nearly, which I think it does, rests in views disproportionate to our faculties, and in a knowledge which we do not possess....