...situations are always pledges of a real natural language. It is in counterfeit passion, in tho mimical situations of novels, or in poems that are efforts...practise vagaries of caprice in the management of her Another tongue ; strength of real feeling shuts out all temptation to the affectation of false feeling....

...efforts of ingenuity and no ebullitions of absolute unsimulated feeling, that female writers endeavour to sustain their own jaded sensibility, or to reinforce...shuts out all temptation to the affectation of false feelingf""! Hence-tte purity of the female Byzantine Greek. Such caprices as they might have took some...

...efforts of ingenuity and no ebullitions of absolute unsimulated feeling, that female writers endeavour to sustain their own jaded sensibility, or to reinforce...all temptation to the affectation of false feeling. 11. Hence the purity of the female Byzantine Greek. Such caprices as they might have took some other...

...efforts of ingenuity and no ebullitions of absolute unsimulated feeling, that female writers endeavour to sustain their own jaded sensibility, or to reinforce...all temptation to the affectation of false feeling. 11. Hence the purity of the female Byzantine Greek. Such caprices as they might have took some other...

...efforts of ingenuity and no ebullitions of absolute unsimulated feeling, that female writers endeavour to sustain their own jaded sensibility, or to reinforce...the management of her mother tongue : strength of reaUeeling shuts out all temptation to the affectation of falssJfecling. 11. Hence the purity of the...

...efforts of ingenuity and no ebullitions of absolute unsimulated feeling, that female writers endeavour to sustain their own jaded sensibility, or to reinforce...all temptation to the affectation of false feeling. 11. Hence the purity of the female Byzantine Greek. Such caprices as they might have took some other...

...efforts of ingenuity, and no ebullitions of absolute unsimulated feeling, that female writers endeavour to sustain their own jaded sensibility, or to reinforce...interest of their readers by extravagances of language. If style was a development of the hustings, as De Quincey claimed, this has a curiously warped logical...