 | 482 pages
...fpecies of grateful remorfe, which fometimes has been known to operate forcibly on the minds of the nioft hardened in impudence.' Of this Mr. Andrews, who makes the remark, gives an inlfance in the following anecdote, faid to have been a favourite one with the late Dr. Campbell :... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1797 - 414 pages
...of grateful remorfe, which fometimes ' lias been known to operate forcibly on the minds of the rnoft hardened in impudence. Of this Mr Andrews, who makes the remark, gives an inilance in the following anecdote, faid to have been a favourite one with the late Dr Campbell. "... | |
 | Charles Brockden Brown - American literature - 1805 - 500 pages
...his former projects, I shall relate on some future occasion. For the Literary Magazine. ON GRATITUDE. THERE is a species of grateful remorse, which sometimes...forcibly on the minds of the most hardened in impudence. Towards the beginning of the last century, an actor, celebrated for mimicry, was to have been employed... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 714 pages
...pleasing, perhaps unrxjiectrd, exertions of goodness for it» immediate cause. (L'ogau on the Passions}. There is a species of grateful remorse, which sometimes...makes the remark, gives an instance in the following anicilote, said to have been я faxourite one with the late Dr. Campbell: " Towards the beginning of... | |
 | 1818 - 384 pages
...or-we-shall-win-this-election-by-aA-/rtjry/e-vo/e." A prediction exactly correspondent to the event. DR. WOODWARD. THERE is a species of grateful remorse, which sometimes...forcibly on the minds of the most hardened in impudence. Towards the beginning of the last century, an actor celebrated for mimicry, was to have been employed... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1819 - 800 pages
...species of grateful remorse, which sometimes lias been known to operate forcibly on the minds of the must hardened in impudence. Of this Mr. Andrews, who makes...following anecdote, said to have been a favourite one with the laic Dr. Campbell : " Towards the beginning of this century, an actor, celebrated for mimicry,... | |
 | English essays - 1823 - 536 pages
...my Lords's words, I almost bit through my tongue, to prevent my smiling in his face." GRATITUDE. — There is a species of grateful remorse, which •sometimes...forcibly on the minds of the most hardened in impudence. Early in this century, a •comedian, named Griffin, celebrated for mimicry, was to have been employed... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1823 - 872 pages
...he desired to return to Florence, which he did, with extraordinary favours from the lord Cromwell. There is a species of grateful remorse, which sometimes...been known to operate forcibly on the minds of the matt hardened in impudence. Of thi» Mr Andrews, who makes the remark, gives an instance in the following... | |
 | William Oxberry - Theater - 1824 - 402 pages
...saw you, I. have lust an eye." " I am sorry for it," said Foote, " pray at what game?" DR. WOODWARD. There is a species of grateful remorse which sometimes...operate forcibly on the minds of the most hardened in impu-ience. Towards the beginning of the last century, an actor celebrated for mimicry, wa<s to have... | |
 | Oliver Oldham - Readers (Secondary) - 1854 - 406 pages
...Again I'll be a silence-breaker— Johann, the merry basket-maker!" GRATEFUL REMORSE.—ANDREWS. 1. THERE is a species of grateful remorse, which sometimes...forcibly on the minds of the most hardened in impudence. Towards the beginning of this century, an actor celebrated for mimicry, was to have been employed by... | |
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Towards the beginning of the last century, an actor celebrated for mimicry, was to have been employed by a comic author, to take off the person, the manner, and the singularly aukward delivery of the celebrated Dr. 