The Rambler, Svazek 2Thomas Tegg, 1822 |
Obsah
CONTENTS | 49 |
THE lingering Expectation of an Heir | 73 |
duction to a Criticism on Miltons Versification | 86 |
The Reasons why Advice is generally ineffectual | 87 |
A Criticism on Miltons VersificationElisions dan gerous in English Poetry | 88 |
The Luxury of vain Imagination | 89 |
The Pauses in English Poetry adjusted | 90 |
an Allegory | 91 |
Repentance stated and explainedRetirement and Abstinence useful to Repentance | 110 |
ness | 111 |
Too much Nicety not to be indulgedthe Charac ter of Eriphile | 112 |
The History of Hymenæuss Courtship | 113 |
The Necessity of proportioning Punishments to Crimes | 114 |
The Sequel of Hymenæuss Courtship | 115 |
The young Traders Attempt at Politeness | 116 |
The Advantages of living in a Garret | 117 |
The Accommodation of Sound to Sense merical Sften chi | 92 |
The Prejudices and Caprices of Criticis | 93 |
An Inquiry how far Milton has accommodated the Sound to the Sense | 94 |
The History of Pertinax the Sceptic | 95 |
Truth Falsehood and Fiction an Allegory | 96 |
Advice to unmarried Ladies | 97 |
The Necessity of cultivating Politeness | 98 |
The Pleasures of private Friendshipthe Necessity of similar Dispositions | 99 |
Modish Pleasures | 100 |
A proper Audience necessary to a | 101 |
The Voyage of Life | 102 |
The Prevalence of Curiositythe Character of Nugaculus | 103 |
The Original of Flatterythe Meanness of venal Praise | 104 |
a Dream | 105 |
The Vanity of an Authors Expectations Reasons why good Authors are sometimes neglected | 106 |
Properantias Hopes of a Year of Confusionthe Misery of Prostitutes | 107 |
Life sufficient to all Purposes if well employed | 108 |
The Education of a | 109 |
The Narrowness of Fame | 118 |
Tranquillas Account of her Lovers opposed to Hymenæus | 119 |
The History of Alamoulin the Son of Nouradin | 120 |
The Dangers of Imitationthe Impropriety of imitating Spenser | 121 |
A Criticism on the English Historians | 122 |
The young Trader turned Gentleman | 123 |
The Ladys Misery in a Summer Retirement | 124 |
The Difficulty of defining ComedyTragic and Comic Sentiments confounded | 125 |
The Universality of Cowardicethe Impropriety of extorting Praisethe Impertinence of an Astronomer | 126 |
Diligence too soon relaxedNecessity of Perseve rance | 127 |
Anxiety universalthe Unhappiness of a Wit and a fine Lady | 128 |
The Folly of Cowardice and Inactivity | 129 |
The History of a Beauty | 130 |
Desire of Gain the general Passion | 131 |
The Difficulty of educating a young Nobleman | 132 |
The Miseries of a Beauty defaced | 133 |
Idleness an anxious and miserable State | 134 |
The Folly of annual Retreats into the Country | 135 |