 Antijacobin may, on their respective sides of the question, be considered as models of that style Of political satire, whose lightness and vivacity give it the appearance of proceeding rather from the wantonness of wit than of ill-nature, and whose very...  The London Magazine - Sida 5681825Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
 | 1827 - 790 sidor
...to those pieces of meat to which diamonds adhered. ' And then adds more seriously — ' The RolHad and The Antijacobin may, on their respective sides...readily admit that by no less shining powers can a license so questionable be either assumed or palliated, and that nothing but the lively effervescence... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1826 - 570 sidor
...from the wantonness of wit than of ill-nature, and whose very malice, from the fancy with which it i» mixed up, like certain kinds of fire-works, explodes...readily admit that by no less shining powers can a license so questionable be either assumed or palliated, and that nothing but the lively effervescence... | |
 | Robert Bell - 1846 - 376 sidor
...Lord Rolle. Mr. Moore, in his " Life of Sheridan," says : " The ' Rolliad' and the ' Anti- Jacobin' may, on their respective sides of the question, be...certain kinds of fireworks, explodes in sparkles." This playful description may be allowed to apply with sufficient accuracy to the " Rolliad;" but it... | |
 | Anti-Jacobin The - 1852 - 272 sidor
...MACKINTOSH and JEFPBEY, MOOKE and BYRON. Mr. Moore, in his Life of Sheridan, observes, " The Kolliad and the Anti-Jacobin may, on their respective sides...certain kinds of fire-works, explodes in sparkles." As the poems refer to occurrences long since past, a rapid glance at the state of events at that time... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - 1853 - 610 sidor
...times. Tom Moore has said of the two works to which we have been more especially calling attention : " 'The Rolliad ' and the ' Anti-Jacobin ' may, on their...certain kinds of fire-works, explodes in sparkles." The poetry of the ' Anti-Jacobin' deserved a reprint ; and we rejoice to hear that Mr. Edmonds's first... | |
 | 1853 - 446 sidor
...works to which we have been more especially calling attention : "'The Rolliad' and the 'Anti- Jacobin' may, on their respective sides of the question, be...certain kinds of fire-works, explodes in sparkles." The poetry of the ' Anti- Jacobin' deserved a reprint; and we rejoice to hear that Mr. Edmonds's first... | |
 | George Canning, John Hookham Frere, George Ellis, Charles Carrington, William Gifford - 1854 - 288 sidor
...critics as MACKINTOSH and JEFFREY, MOORE and BYRON. Mr. Moore, in his Life of Sheridan, observes, " The Rolliad and the Anti-Jacobin may, on their respective...certain kinds of fire-works, explodes in sparkles." As the poems refer to occurrences long since past, a rapid glance at the state of events at that time... | |
 | Anti-Jacobin The - 1854 - 296 sidor
...critics as MACKINTOSH and JEFFREY, MOOEE and BYRON. Mr. Moore, in his Life of Sheridan, observes, " The -Rolliad and the Anti-Jacobin may, on their respective...certain kinds of fire-works, explodes in sparkles." As the poems refer to occurrences long since past, a rapid glance at the state of events at that time... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1858 - 326 sidor
...vigorous abilities with which nature had ccitainly endowed them. The effusions themselves are full of proceeding rather from the wantonness of wit than...readily admit that by no less shining powers can a license so questionable be either assumed or palliated, and that nothing but the lively effervescence... | |
 | John Hookham Frere - 1872 - 628 sidor
...vivacity give it the appearance of " proceeding rather from the wantonness of wit than of " ill nature, and whose very malice, from the fancy with " which it is mixed up, like certain kinds of fireworks, ex" plodes in sparkles." Nor can there be any doubt that the " Loves of the " Triangles," " The Progress... | |
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