...and arranged everything more skilfully for stage-effect. He has given to the whole a new coloring, and in some respects, a new physiognomy. His drama...which are rarely objectionable from their moral tone — its seems almost as if we were transported to another and more gorgeous world, where the scenery...

...more skilfully for stage-effect. He has given to the whole a new coloring, and in some respects, |<i a new physiognomy. His drama is more poetical in its tone and ' P tendencies, and has less the a^r of truth and reality, than that of *] his great predecessor. In...

...and arranged everything more skillfully for stage effect. He has given to the whole a new colouring, and, in some respects, a new physiognomy. His drama...scenery is lighted up with unknown and preternatural splendour, and where the motives and passions of the personages that pass before us are so highly wrought,...

...and arranged everything more skillfully for stage effect. He has given to the whole a new colouring, and, in some respects, a new physiognomy. His drama...scenery is lighted up with unknown and preternatural splendour, and where the motives and passions of the personages that pass before us are so highly wrought,...

...and arranged everything more skillfully for stage effect. He has given to the whole a new colouring, and, in some respects, a new physiognomy. His drama...scenery is lighted up with unknown and preternatural splendour, and where the motives and passions of the personages that pass before us are so highly wrought,...

...and arranged everything more skillfully for stage effect. He has given to the whole a new colouring, and, in some respects, a new physiognomy. His drama...scenery is lighted up with unknown and preternatural splendour, and where the motives and passions of the personages that pass before us are so highly wrought,...

...and arranged everything more skilfully for stage effect. He has given to the whole a new colouring, and, in some respects, a new physiognomy. His drama...predecessor. In its more successful portions — which are really objectionable from their moral tone — it seems almost as if we were transported to another...

...and adjusted everything more skilfully for stage effect . He has given to the whole a new coloring, and, in some respects, a new physiognomy. His drama...that of his great predecessor. In its more successful portions,—which are rarely objectionable from their moral tone,—it seems almost as if we were transported...

...and adjusted everything more skillfully for stage effect. He has given to the whole a new coloring, and, in some respects, a new physiognomy. His drama...truth and reality, than that of his great predecessor. — History of Spanish Litera1ure, iS4q. TILLOTSON, JOHN (England, 1630-1694) The Difficulties of Hypocrisy.—...

...effect. He has given to the whole a new coloring, and, in some respects, a new physiognomy. His dr.ima is more poetical in its tone and tendencies, and has...truth and reality, than that of his great predecessor. — History o/ Spanish. i,ittraturft /£JQ. TILLOTSON, JOHN (England, Tne Difficulties of Eypocrlsy.=rltashard...