...man, elated with success, and impatient of censure, assumed an air of confidence and security. . . . The dispute was protracted through ten years ; but...modest, and Collier lived to see the reward of his labors in the reformation of tho theatre." — Life of Congrece. and when she showed her bold cheeks...

...man, elated with snccess, and impatient of censure, assumed an air of confidence and security. . . . The dispute was protracted through ten years ; but...modest, and Collier lived to see the reward of his labors in the reformation of the theatre." — Lift of Congreve. and when she showed her bold cheeks...

...assumed an air of confidence and security. . . . The dispute was protracted through ten years; 4° but at last comedy grew more modest, and Collier lived to see the reward of his labours in the reformation of the theatre." — Lift of Congrevf. themselves with the same success,...

...walked out to battle, and assailed at once most of the living writers, from Dryden to D'Urfey. . . . The dispute was protracted through ten years ; but...the reward of his labour in the reformation of the theatre.i Under the head of ' Miscellaneous Works ' must be placed Hearne's edition of ' The Itinerary...

...man, elated with success, and impatient of censure, assumed an air of confidence and security. . . . The dispute was protracted through ten years ; but...modest, and Collier lived to see the reward of his labours in the reformation, of the theatre." — Life of Congreve. Z 23 a disreputable, daring, laughing,...

...plays must always be condemned 4. It is acknowledged with universal conviction that the perusal of his works will make no man better ; and that their ultimate...those obligations by which life ought to be regulated 5. 1 In 1698 Congreve published Amendments upon Mr. Collier's False and Imperfect Citations, &c. ;...

...man, elated with success, and impatient of censure, assumed an air of confidence and security. . . . The dispute was protracted through ten years ; but...modest, and Collier lived to see the reward of his labours in the reformation of the theatre." — Life of Congreve. same cause which set Nell's lackey...

...Ausdruck nicht weniger cyniscb als seine früheren Stücke, von denen Johnson durchaus zutreffend sagt: „Their ultimate effect is to represent pleasure...obligations by which life ought to be regulated." 1 ) Genau das Gleiche gilt auch von „The Way of the World", wie gegenüber Steele 2 ) und Genest...

...plays must always be condemned. It is acknowledged with universal conviction that the perusal of his works will make no man better ; and that their ultimate...obligations by which life ought to be regulated." Dr. Johnson, in fact, assumes that Congreve and his contemporaries should have accepted the standards...

...plays must always be condemned. It is acknowledged, with universal conviction, that the perusal of his we steep, When healths and draughts go free — Fishes...linnets, I With shriller throat shall sing The swee 1 one who in 1689 refused to swear allegiance to William and Mary as king and queen 1Torn D'Urfey,...