 | Leigh Hunt - English literature - 1811 - 510 pages
...human feeling and passion. Above all, his way of telling a story > for its eager liveliness, a'nd the perpetual running commentary of the narrator happily blended with the narration, is perhaps un. equalled. As his works are now scarcely perused but by Antiquaries, I thought it might not be unacceptable... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1818 - 288 pages
...human feeling and passion. Above all, his way of telling a story, for its eager liveliness, and the perpetual running commentary of the narrator happily blended with the narration, is perhaps unequalled. As his works are now scarcely perused but by antiquaries, I thought it might not be unacceptable... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1835 - 376 pages
...human feeling and passion. Above all, his way of telling a story, for its eager liveliness, and the perpetual running commentary of the narrator happily blended with the narration, is perhaps unequalled. As his works are now scarcely perused but by antiquaries, I thought it might not be unacceptable... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1835 - 390 pages
...human feeling and passion. Above all, his way of telling a story, for its eager liveliness, and the perpetual running commentary of the narrator happily blended with the narration, is perhaps unequalled. As his works are now scarcely perused but by antiquaries, I thought it might not be unacceptable... | |
 | Charles Lamb - English essays - 1836 - 404 pages
...human feeling and passion. Above all, his way of telling a story, for its eager liveliness, and the perpetual running commentary of the narrator happily blended with the narration, is perhaps unequalled. As his works are now scarcely perused but by antiquaries, I thought it might not be unacceptable... | |
 | Thomas Kerchever Arnold - 1837 - 256 pages
...in human feeling and passion. Above all his way of telling a story, for its eager liveliness and the perpetual running commentary of the narrator, happily blended with the narration, is, perhaps, unequalled."—CHARLES LAMB. I add two of his Personal Meditations:— " Lord,—Within a little time... | |
 | Charles Lamb, Thomas Noon Talfourd - 1838 - 486 pages
...human feeling and passion. Above all, his way of telling a story, for its eager liveliness, and the perpetual running commentary of the narrator happily blended with the narration, is perhaps unequalled. As his works are now scarcely perused but by antiquaries, I thought it might not be unacceptable... | |
 | Great Britain - 1845 - 570 pages
...hearty admirer of him, says, " Above all, his way of telling a story, for its eager liveliness and the perpetual running commentary of the narrator happily blended with the narration, is perhaps unequalled." We will give as a sample of his mode of narration, in its good and bad qualities, his... | |
 | 1846 - 396 pages
...hearty admirer of him, says, " Above all, his way of telling a story, for its eager liveliness and the perpetual running commentary of the narrator happily blended with the narration, is perhaps unequalled." We will give as a sample of his mode of narration, in its good and bad qualities, his... | |
 | Henry Rogers - English essays - 1850 - 542 pages
...human feeling and passion. Above all, his way of telling a story, for its eager liveliness, and the perpetual running commentary of the narrator, happily blended with the narration, is perhaps unequalled.'* * Since the preceding essay was published, have appeared ' Memorials of the Life and... | |
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Above all, his way of telling a story, for its eager liveliness, and the perpetual running commentary of the narrator happily blended with the narration, is perhaps unequalled. 
