Early Reviews of Great Writers 1786 1832
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Early Reviews of Great Writers 1786 1832 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Early Reviews of Great Writers 1786 1832
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but an imperfect specimen of the variety which this work contains. The gay scenes of the Adventurer's court, the breaking up of his army from Edinburgh, the battle of Preston, and the whole process of his disastrous advance and retreat from the English provinces, are given with the greatest brilliancy and effect ; as well as the scenes of internal disorder and rising disunion that prevail in his scanty army, the quarrel with Fergus, and the mystical visions by which that devoted chieftain fores...ees his disastrous fate. The lower scenes again with Mrs. Flockhart, Mrs. Nosebag, Callum Beg, and the Cumberland peasants, though to some fastidious readers they may appear coarse and disgusting, are painted with a force and a truth to nature, which equally bespeak the powers of the artist, and are incomparably superior to anything of the sort which has been offered to the public for the last sixty years. There are also various copies of verses scattered through the work, which indicate poetical talents of no ordinary description, though bearing, perhaps still more distinctly than the prose, the traces of considerable carelessness and haste.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
but an imperfect specimen of the variety which this work contains. The gay scenes of the Adventurer's court, the breaking up of his army from Edinburgh, the battle of Preston, and the whole process of his disastrous advance and retreat from the English provinces, are given with the greatest brilliancy and effect ; as well as the scenes of internal disorder and rising disunion that prevail in his scanty army, the quarrel with Fergus, and the mystical visions by which that devoted chieftain fores...ees his disastrous fate. The lower scenes again with Mrs. Flockhart, Mrs. Nosebag, Callum Beg, and the Cumberland peasants, though to some fastidious readers they may appear coarse and disgusting, are painted with a force and a truth to nature, which equally bespeak the powers of the artist, and are incomparably superior to anything of the sort which has been offered to the public for the last sixty years. There are also various copies of verses scattered through the work, which indicate poetical talents of no ordinary description, though bearing, perhaps still more distinctly than the prose, the traces of considerable carelessness and haste.
What to read after Early Reviews of Great Writers 1786 1832?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E Stevenson to read onlineMoreLess
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