The Reflector: A Quarterly Magazine, on Subjects of Philosophy, Politics, and the Liberal Arts, Volume 1Leigh Hunt |
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Page iii
... means of rendering it ridiculous . The REFLECTOR will be an attempt to improve upon the general character of Magazines , and all the town knows , that much improvement of this kind may be effected without any great talent . Reform of ...
... means of rendering it ridiculous . The REFLECTOR will be an attempt to improve upon the general character of Magazines , and all the town knows , that much improvement of this kind may be effected without any great talent . Reform of ...
Page v
... means to corrupt a trading spi- rit , equally petty in its views of reputation . It is true , the Newspapers themselves at last begin to be ashamed of praising writers , who have become bye - words for nonsense , and they dis- b 2 miss ...
... means to corrupt a trading spi- rit , equally petty in its views of reputation . It is true , the Newspapers themselves at last begin to be ashamed of praising writers , who have become bye - words for nonsense , and they dis- b 2 miss ...
Page vii
... means of obtaining it . Since WINCKELMANN's time , his assertion has been disproved , in the best way , by the repu . tations of REYNOLDS , BARRY , WILSON , and WEST , the Fathers of of the English school of painting . These celebrated ...
... means of obtaining it . Since WINCKELMANN's time , his assertion has been disproved , in the best way , by the repu . tations of REYNOLDS , BARRY , WILSON , and WEST , the Fathers of of the English school of painting . These celebrated ...
Page viii
... means , however , occupy the largest part of the work , the principal feature of which will be Miscellaneous Literature , consisting of Essays on Men and Manners , Enquiries into past and present Litera- ture , and all subjects relative ...
... means , however , occupy the largest part of the work , the principal feature of which will be Miscellaneous Literature , consisting of Essays on Men and Manners , Enquiries into past and present Litera- ture , and all subjects relative ...
Page 13
... means discharge at once all our funds and public mortgages ? He seems not to have considered , that the la- borious poor pay a considerable part of the taxes by their annual consump- tions , though they could not advance , at once , a ...
... means discharge at once all our funds and public mortgages ? He seems not to have considered , that the la- borious poor pay a considerable part of the taxes by their annual consump- tions , though they could not advance , at once , a ...
Contents
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Other editions - View all
The Reflector: A Quarterly Magazine, on Subjects of Philosophy, Politics ... Leigh Hunt No preview available - 2016 |
The Reflector: A Quarterly Magazine, on Subjects of Philosophy, Politics ... Leigh Hunt No preview available - 2016 |
The Reflector: A Quarterly Magazine, on Subjects of Philosophy, Politics ... Leigh Hunt No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
abuse admiration Æschylus ancient animals Anti-Jacobin Review appear artist authority barrister beauty called Catholic Catullus cause character Christian church circumstances common considered Constitution corruption court critic Crito Cybele Edinburgh Review effect England English Eschylus Euripides excellent favour feeling French genius Greek habits honour House House of Commons human humour Inner Temple Inns of Chancery Inns of Court instance instinct interest King language learned least less live Lord manner master means ment Methodists Middle Temple mind modern moral Mucedorus nation nature never observed opinion original painter parliament perhaps persons philosophers poet poetry political possessed present prince principles Propertius reason REFLECTOR reign rendered respect sense Shakspeare shew society Sophocles species spirit superior supposed talent taste thee Theophrastus thing Tibullus tion truth Voltaire whole words writers
Popular passages
Page 243 - Her eyes the glow-worm lend thee, The shooting stars attend thee, And the elves also, Whose little eyes glow Like the sparks of fire, befriend thee.
Page 330 - Nor yet quite deserted though lonely extended, For faithful in death, his mute favourite attended,' The much-loved remains of her master defended, And chased the hill-fox and the raven away. How long didst thou think that his silence was slumber ? When the wind waved his garment, how oft didst thou start?
Page 330 - ... pleasure. A horse that has been accustomed to the field, becomes acquainted with the proper height which he can leap, and will never attempt what exceeds his force and ability. An old greyhound will trust the more fatiguing part of the chase to the younger, and will place himself so as to meet the hare in her doubles ; nor are the conjectures which he forms on this occasion founded in any thing but his observation and experience.
Page 243 - Then let not the dark thee cumber ; What though the moon does slumber, The stars of the night Will lend thee their light, Like tapers clear without number. Then, Julia, let me woo thee, Thus, thus to come unto me : And when I shall meet Thy silvery feet, My soul I'll pour into thee.
Page 348 - O'er the dark trees a yellower verdure shed, And tip with silver every mountain's head ; Then shine the vales, the rocks in prospect rise, A flood of glory bursts from all the skies; The conscious swains, rejoicing in the sight. Eye the blue vault, and bless the useful light.
Page 71 - Mr. Puff, as he knows all this, why does Sir Walter go on telling him? Puff. But the audience are not supposed to know anything of the matter, are they?
Page 286 - And we will that if any judgment be given from henceforth, contrary to the points of the Charters aforesaid, by the justices or by any other our ministers that hold plea before them against the points of the Charters, it shall be undone and holden for nought.
Page 356 - We grant, although he had much wit, H' was very shy of using it, As being loth to wear it out, And therefore bore it not about, Unless on holy-days, or so, As men their best apparel do.
Page 417 - ... that he has stuck his sword on his right side, that his stockings are about his heels, and that his shirt is over his breeches. When he is dressed he goes to court, comes into the drawing-room, and walking...
Page 329 - It seems as evident to me that they do some of them in certain instances reason as that they have sense, but it is only in particular ideas, just as they receive them from their senses.