The Spectator ...J. and R. Tonson, 1739 |
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Pagina 115
... Language , for otherwife , what may properly ( x- prefs a Paffion in one Language , will not do it in ano- ther . Every one who has been long in Italy knows very well , that the Cadences in the Recitativo bear a remote Affinity to the ...
... Language , for otherwife , what may properly ( x- prefs a Paffion in one Language , will not do it in ano- ther . Every one who has been long in Italy knows very well , that the Cadences in the Recitativo bear a remote Affinity to the ...
Pagina 153
... Language , infinitely before a Vulgar one that is blown up with all the Sound and Energy of Ex- preffion . Whether this Defect in our Tragedies may arife from want of Genius , Knowledge , or Experience in the Writers , or from their ...
... Language , infinitely before a Vulgar one that is blown up with all the Sound and Energy of Ex- preffion . Whether this Defect in our Tragedies may arife from want of Genius , Knowledge , or Experience in the Writers , or from their ...
Pagina 255
... Language . In- ftead of this , our Hero in this Piece , is a direct Knave in his Defigns , and a Clown in his Language . Bellair is his Admirer and Friend ; in return for which , because he is forfooth a greater Wit than his faid Friend ...
... Language . In- ftead of this , our Hero in this Piece , is a direct Knave in his Defigns , and a Clown in his Language . Bellair is his Admirer and Friend ; in return for which , because he is forfooth a greater Wit than his faid Friend ...
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