The London MagazineHunt and Clarke, 1827 - English literature |
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Page 9
... party , knowing , as I did full well , there are not two men in the profession who rank higher in the better circles of society than those gentlemen . The waiter and I parted with low bows on one side , and high anticipations on the ...
... party , knowing , as I did full well , there are not two men in the profession who rank higher in the better circles of society than those gentlemen . The waiter and I parted with low bows on one side , and high anticipations on the ...
Page 10
... party who was duped . The looks , style , air , bearing , and conversation of the company was not certainly of the first class , and did not give me , in the least , the idea of first - rate London actors . Could the aristocratic Mr ...
... party who was duped . The looks , style , air , bearing , and conversation of the company was not certainly of the first class , and did not give me , in the least , the idea of first - rate London actors . Could the aristocratic Mr ...
Page 15
... be judged by the author's political dogmas , did very well when the spirit of party , a few years ago , precluded the exercise of cool judgment . One clan was ar- rayed 1827. ] 15 THE REVIEWERS REVIEWED . ' THE REVIEWERS REVIEWED. ...
... be judged by the author's political dogmas , did very well when the spirit of party , a few years ago , precluded the exercise of cool judgment . One clan was ar- rayed 1827. ] 15 THE REVIEWERS REVIEWED . ' THE REVIEWERS REVIEWED. ...
Page 17
... party , and torture the victim of his political presume that it would be all dedignation . Mr. Gifford had no powers of the better ; and this is not a humour - the most vulgar was too polished a probably he cannot look two second - rate ...
... party , and torture the victim of his political presume that it would be all dedignation . Mr. Gifford had no powers of the better ; and this is not a humour - the most vulgar was too polished a probably he cannot look two second - rate ...
Page 39
... party ; and any show of deviation from these duties was treated by him as treason , and as such held in abhorrence . These , and other such maxims , were laid down by him in a manner little less than oracular ; they were paramount to ...
... party ; and any show of deviation from these duties was treated by him as treason , and as such held in abhorrence . These , and other such maxims , were laid down by him in a manner little less than oracular ; they were paramount to ...
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