...periods to the taste and disposition of mankind. The Stage indeed may be considered as tbe republick of active literature, and its history as the history...history, when not combined with the same helps towards tbe study of the manners and characters of men, must be a study of an inferior nature. " You have taken...

...eulogists terms, " a most elegant comedy, the Whore of Babylon8." " It is of all things (says Burke) the most instructive, to see not only the reflection...Literature, and its history as the history of that state." Under these impressions the Editor has committed two of these singular productions to the press; in...

...periods to the taste and disposition of mankind. The stage indeed may be considered as the repuhlic of active Literature, and its history as the history of that state." Under these impressions the Editor has committed two of these singular productions to the press; in...

...of all things the most instructive, to see, not only the reflections of manners, and characters of several periods, but the modes of making their reflection,...literature, and its history, as the history of that state. In our own times, we find how closely it is connected with the prevailing taste and fashion, and there...

...of all things the most instructive, to see, not only the reflections of manners, and characters of several periods, but the modes of making their reflection,...literature, and its history, as the history of that state. In our own times, we find how closely it is connected with the prevailing taste and fashion, and there...

...of all things the most instructive, to see, not only the reflections of manners, and characters of several periods, but the modes of making their reflection,...literature, and its history, as the history of that state. In our own times, we find how closely it is connected with the prevailing taste and fashion, and there...

...reflection, and the manner of adapting it at those periods to the taste and disposition of mankind. The Stage may be considered as the republic of active literature, and its history as the history of that state." LORD KAMES, in his "Elements of Criticism," says, in speaking of tragic writing, " Many are the good...

...reflection, and the manner of adapting it at those periods to the taste and disposition of mankind. The Stage may be considered as the republic of active literature, and its history as the history of that state." LORD KAMES, in his "Elements of Criticism," says, in speaking of tragic writing, " Many are the good...

...overrule my curiosity, nor to prevent me from going through almost the whole of your able. ежас1, and interesting history of the stage. " A history...combined with the same helps towards the study of the manntrs and characters i оба] [April, the water wap and the waves wanne.' ' Ah, traitor, untrue...

...connection must exist when, congratulating Malone on his history of the stage, he wrote : " The stage may be considered as the republic of active literature,...characters of men, must be a study of an inferior nature." It cannot however be granted that Malone, or his successor Mr (Jollier, has succeeded in raising the...