 | John Huddlestone Wynne - Advice columns - 1807 - 744 pages
...(frequently) such matter as it wire inexcusable folly in him to ppeak. But because we Hie concealtd spectators of the plot in agitation, and the poet finds it necessary to let us know the whole my'ery of his contrivance, he is willing to inform u* of this perron's '^ht*, a:;d to th;it end is... | |
 | John Bell - English drama - 1797 - 434 pages
...spectators of the plot in agitation, und the poet fmdf it necessary to let us know the whole mystery of this contrivance, he is willing to inform us of this person's thoughts ; and to that end is /breed to make use of the expedsent of speech f no [tetter way' Icing yd invented for the communication... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - Criticism - 1816 - 428 pages
...and thinking (frequently) such < matter as it were inexcusable folly in him to speak. But because ' we are concealed spectators of the plot in agitation,...necessary to let us know the whole mystery of his contri' vance, he is willing to inform us of this person's thoughts ; and to ' that end is forced to... | |
 | Theater - 1821 - 436 pages
...thinking, and thinking (frequently) such matter as it were inexcusable folly in him to speak. But because we are concealed spectators of the plot in agitation,...forced to make use of the expedient of speech, no other better way being yet invented for the communication of thought." 11.— NOSEY. Mr. CERVETTI the famous... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - Criticism - 1823 - 418 pages
...inexcusable folly in him to speak. But " because we are concealed spectators of the plot in agil ation, and the poet " finds it necessary to let us know the...person's thoughts ; and to that end is " forced to take use of the expedient of speech, no other better way being " yet invented for the communication... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - Criticism - 1830 - 492 pages
...thinking, and thinking (frequently) such matter as it were inexcusable folly in him to speak. But because we are concealed spectators of the plot in agitation,...is forced to make use of the expedient of speech, uo other better way being yet invented for the communication of thought." t Act a sc. 6. The involuntary... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - Biography - 1833 - 764 pages
...is only thinking, and thinking such matter as it were inexcusable folly in him to speak. But because we are concealed spectators of the plot in agitation,...forced to make use of the expedient of speech, no other or better way being yet invented for the communication of thought" tickled by a surgeon when he's letting... | |
 | Hartley Coleridge - Lancashire (England) - 1836 - 774 pages
...is only thinking, and thinking such matter as it were inexcusable folly in him to speak. But because we are concealed spectators of the plot in agitation,...contrivance, he is willing to inform us of this person's thought', and to that end is forced to make use of the expedient of speech, no other or better way... | |
 | William Wycherley, Leigh Hunt - English drama - 1840 - 784 pages
...thinking, and thinking such matter as were inexcusable folly ' in him to speak. But because we arc concealed spectators of the plot in agitation, and...finds it necessary to let us know the whole mystery of hi« contrivance, he ¡в willing to inform us of this person's thoughts ; and to that end is forced... | |
 | William Wycherley, Leigh Hunt - Bookbinders - 1840 - 782 pages
...himself; he is only thinking, and thinking euch matter as were inexcusable folly to speak. But because we are concealed spectators of the plot in agitation, and the poet fiuds it nt-ccssary to let whole mystery of hi» contrivance, he is willing to inform us of this person's... | |
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... is only thinking, and thinking such matter as were inexcusable folly in him to speak. But because we are concealed spectators of the plot in agitation, and the poet finds it necessary to let us know the whole mystery of his contrivance, he is willing... 
