The Critical Review, Or, Annals of LiteratureW. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1808 - English literature |
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Page 4
pages of Froissart ; he should even be a reader of romances ; for romance is a truer picture of ancient manners , than the most elaborate modern compilation can afford . The character of Rhodolph , under Mr. C.'s management ...
pages of Froissart ; he should even be a reader of romances ; for romance is a truer picture of ancient manners , than the most elaborate modern compilation can afford . The character of Rhodolph , under Mr. C.'s management ...
Page 96
... of his own ideas and sensations , than to provide wholesome instruction or agreeable entertainment for his reader . ... kind of self - satisfaction which it is unfortunate for an author that he cannot always convey to his readers .
... of his own ideas and sensations , than to provide wholesome instruction or agreeable entertainment for his reader . ... kind of self - satisfaction which it is unfortunate for an author that he cannot always convey to his readers .
Page 416
of no novel that so forcibly arrests , and so unceasingly keeps up the attention of the reader , as the one we have just mentioned . We know of no hero of a fictitious , and we may add , improbable tale , in whose dangers and ...
of no novel that so forcibly arrests , and so unceasingly keeps up the attention of the reader , as the one we have just mentioned . We know of no hero of a fictitious , and we may add , improbable tale , in whose dangers and ...
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