 | 1793 - 532 pages
...of this fentirhental refinement ; fmce it gives to the hero two wives, with whorti he is to fliare that heart, to which the incidents of the play have fhewn the claims of both. ExtraS from Maxims ad.lrcjfef to • Your.g Ladies, by the Lountcfs Dowager of Carlifle.. HAbituate... | |
 | 1793 - 542 pages
...immoral effedt, the drama is equally reprehenfible with th« novel, its conclufion is in the boldeft ftyle of this fentimental refinement ; fince it gives to the hero two wives, with whom he is to ihare that heart, to *hichthe incidents of the play have ftcwn the claims of both. from Maxims addrejfed... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1793 - 544 pages
...equally repreJyenfible with the novel, Its conclufion is in the boldeft ftyle of this fentirhental refinement ;' fince it gives to the hero two wives, with whom he is to mare that heart, to •which the incidents of the play have facwn the claims of both. Jixtraff from... | |
 | 1808 - 546 pages
...reprehensible with the novel. Ils conclusion is in the boldest style of this sentimental refinement ; since it gives to the hero two wives, with whom he is to share that heart, to which the incidents of the play have shewn the claims of both. COUNTESS OF CARLISLE'S... | |
 | 1810 - 492 pages
...reprehensible than the novel. Its conclusion is in the boldest style of this sentimental refinement; since it gives to the hero two wives, with whom he is to share that heart to which the incidents of the play have shown the claim of both. (To be continued.)... | |
 | Hans Schwarz - 1911 - 166 pages
...dem Roman zurück : '• Its conclusion is in the boldest style of this sentimental refinement, since it gives to the hero two wives, with whom he is to share 1 Den „Nathan der Weise" übersieht Mackenzie merkwürdigerweise ganz. 2 " The ' costume '... | |
 | Jean-Marie Carré - 1920 - 206 pages
...reprehensible with the novel. Its conclusion is in the boldest style of this sentimental refinement, since it gives to the hero two wives, with whom he is to share that heart, to which the incidents of the play have shewn the claim of both. » Cf. G.-J., III,... | |
 | Royal Society of Edinburgh - 1790 - 658 pages
...immoral effect, the drama is equally reprehenfible with the novel. Its conclufion is in the boldeft ftyle of this fentimental refinement ; fince it gives to the hero two wives, with whom he is to (hare that heart, to which the inci' ' / dents of the play have fhewn the claims of both. AFTER LESSING... | |
| |
Stella, is ftrongly marked with that enthufiaftic fentiment and refined fenfibility, which, in the Sorrows of Werter, he has fo warmly indulged ; and in point of immoral effect, the drama is equally reprehenfible with the novel. 