The Miscellaneous Works of Sir Walter Scott: Vol. I

acted admired admitted affected afterwards ancient appears beautiful called cause character Charles church comedy consider court criticism death dedication distinguished drama Dryden Duke English equal Essay excellent expression favour feeling fortune give hand heroic honour interest John kind king labour Lady language learned least less letter lines literary lived Lord Malone manners means merit nature never notice occasion once opinion original party passages performance perhaps period person piece play plot poem poet poet's poetical poetry political possessed preface present probably produced published reader reason received remarkable rendered reputation rhyme Rochester satire says scene seems Settle share spirit stage style success taste theatre thing thought tion tragedy translation true turn verse Virgil whole write written wrote