| John Arbuthnot - 1770 - 324 pages
...fifth Reafon, Sir < • That indeed would be fufficient to convince the moft Bigotted in your Favour of your Incapacity in this Art ; nor will it fcarcely...before you, nor, I believe, never will be thought cf again, when you're gone. My other twenty Reafons are full as flrong as tjiefe, but my Printer fays... | |
| Victor Schoelcher - 1857 - 484 pages
...Cheshire round ! Incredible ! But, as for my fifth reason, Sir, by G — d, you have made such musick as never man did before you, nor, I believe, never will be thought of again when you're gone .... Finally : It has been made manifest to the religious part of your audiences, that you have practised... | |
| Mrs. Julian Marshall - 1883 - 184 pages
...demonstrate to the blind Understandings of your Admirers, that, by G — d, you have made such Musick, as never Man did before you, nor, I believe, never will be thought of again, when you're gone. The illustrious criminal sustained a heavy loss when his kind-hearted, sharp-witted friend and supporter... | |
| Charles Francis Abdy Williams - 1901 - 308 pages
...(Pepusch) and Dr Blue (Greene) laugh at you, and scorn to keep you company. . . . You have made such musick as never man did before you, nor, I believe, never will be thought of again when you are gone," etc., etc. On May 18, 1734, Handel gave Pastor Fido, "inter. . mixed with choruses,... | |
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