Letters On the English Nation volume 2
Letters On the English Nation volume 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Letters On the English Nation volume 2 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 Letters On the English Nation volume 2
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LET- 204 LETTER LL LETTER LI. 7& the Reverend Father F i L i p p o B o N i N i, at Rome. Dear Sir, DURING the time I tarried in Paris, I could never perceive that the French mu- fic was ever adapted to the words which accom- panied them, no paffion whether love or ha- tred, anger or defpair, were attended with thofe founds, which are uttered by thofe who are un- der the influence of either of thefe pafiions. THE lover, but for his action in his ten- der paffages, would to my hearing have been i...ndif- tinguimable from thofe in his rage ; the mufic ieem'd as well adapted for the exprefling one fenfa- tion as the other in each circumftance j this made the French opera a moft difpleafmg entertain- ment to my ears, efpecially when every thing was accompanied with a fquawl, which is as much out of tune, as the crying of cats, or a pig leading to the (laughter. NOT WITH- L E T T E R LI. 205 NOTWITHSTANDING this, to the fenfe of feeing, an opera in France is an agreeable amufe* ment ; even the chorus of fingers, which made my cars thrill with horror, offered an agreeable enter- tainment to my eyes, and in fome meafurc abated the diftrefs of hearing ; and tho* Jelllot gave me pain in his finging, yet Dupres charmed me with his graceful attitudes in dancing -, 'thc eye is exquifite, and the ear almoft void of
What to read after Letters On the English Nation volume 2?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
LET- 204 LETTER LL LETTER LI. 7& the Reverend Father F i L i p p o B o N i N i, at Rome. Dear Sir, DURING the time I tarried in Paris, I could never perceive that the French mu- fic was ever adapted to the words which accom- panied them, no paffion whether love or ha- tred, anger or defpair, were attended with thofe founds, which are uttered by thofe who are un- der the influence of either of thefe pafiions. THE lover, but for his action in his ten- der paffages, would to my hearing have been i...ndif- tinguimable from thofe in his rage ; the mufic ieem'd as well adapted for the exprefling one fenfa- tion as the other in each circumftance j this made the French opera a moft difpleafmg entertain- ment to my ears, efpecially when every thing was accompanied with a fquawl, which is as much out of tune, as the crying of cats, or a pig leading to the (laughter. NOT WITH- L E T T E R LI. 205 NOTWITHSTANDING this, to the fenfe of feeing, an opera in France is an agreeable amufe* ment ; even the chorus of fingers, which made my cars thrill with horror, offered an agreeable enter- tainment to my eyes, and in fome meafurc abated the diftrefs of hearing ; and tho* Jelllot gave me pain in his finging, yet Dupres charmed me with his graceful attitudes in dancing -, 'thc eye is exquifite, and the ear almoft void of
What to read after Letters On the English Nation volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Shebbeare to read online
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