The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 19, No. 545, May 5, 1832 by Various
page 20 of 49 (40%)
page 20 of 49 (40%)
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prevailed on him to accept a handsome carriage and horses, and shortly
afterwards, presented his nephew, who subsequently became a general, with an ensigncy in the guards.--_From the Georgian Era_. * * * * * NOTES OF A READER. * * * * * THE HUNCHBACK. _A Play, by James Sheridan Knowles_. It would be rather _mal-apropos_ to write the Beauties of the Hunchback, but such a term is elliptically applicable to the following passages from Mr. Knowles's clever and original play:-- INSIGNIFICANT ENEMIES. Is't fit you waste your choler on a burr? The nothings of the town; whose sport it is To break their villain jests on worthy men, The graver still the fitter! Fie, for shame! |
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