| Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1778 - 484 σελίδες
...eircumftances, as neither to give offence to our rulers, on the one hand, nor to injure the dignity of my character, on the other ? But to turn from the...more delicate burlefque of the old Atellan farces 8. Why elfe do you talk of your paltry polypus 9, and your mouldy cheefe ? In pure good-nature, 'tis... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - 1823 - 354 σελίδες
...the strain of pleasantry you break into, immediately after having quoted the tragedy of CEnomanus, puts me in mind of the modern method of introducing at the end of these graver dramatic pieces the buffoon humour of our low Mimes, instead of the more delicate burlesque... | |
| 1825 - 546 σελίδες
...letter, the strain of pleasantry you break into immediately after having quoted the tragedy of CEnomanus, puts me in mind of the modern method of introducing at the end of these graver dramatic pieces, the buffoon humor of our low Mimes, instead of the more delicate •burlesque... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - 1834 - 394 σελίδες
...the strain of pleasantry you break into, immediately after having quoted the tragedy of CEnomanus, puts me in mind of the modern method of introducing at the end of these graver dramatic pieces the buffoon humour of our low Mimes, instead of the more delicate burlesque... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - 1846 - 530 σελίδες
...of pleasantry you break into, immediately after having distinctly quoted the tragedy of (Enomauus, puts me in mind of the modern method of introducing at the end of these graver drama* 'ic piece* the buffoon humour of our low mime*, instead of the more delicate burlesque... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - 1858 - 574 σελίδες
...— the strain of pleasantry you break into, immediately after having quoted the tragedy of (Enomaus, puts me in mind of the modern method of introducing at the end of these graver dramatic pieces the buffoon humour of our low Mimes instead of the more delicate burlesque... | |
| Isaac Disraeli - 1866 - 570 σελίδες
...— the strain of pleasantry you break into, immediately after having quoted the tragedy of CEnomaus, puts me in mind of the modern method of introducing at the end of these graver dramatic pieces the buffoon humour of our low Mimes instead of the more delicate burlesque... | |
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