It is more consistent with the aims and wishes of a tragic artist to survive, however mangled, in the commonplace book of a moralist, than in the miscellanies of a literary bon vivant.
If you have a Mind I should really be so, I have got a Parcel of Visions and other Miscellanies in my Noctuary, which I shall send you to enrich your Paper with on proper Occasions.
In the present volume I have gathered together from the song-books the songs that could find no place in the former collections, and I have included several poems from rare miscellanies of the seventeenth century.
There is a great deal of dirt--nasty worthless trash--in the miscellanies of the Restoration, and with this garbage I have not chosen to meddle.
Of this sort are the Letters from Italy, and other miscellanies included in the Reliquiae Wottonianae, or remains of Sir Henry Wotton, English embassador at Venice in the reign of James I.
The days when Miscellanies in Prose and Verse by a Person of Honour, and Romances of M.
Both, after they had ceased to write for the stage, published volumes of miscellanies which did little credit either to their talents or to their morals.
In this way a volume of miscellanies in verse and prose was got up for the market.
A Letter to the Editor of the Miscellanies of Thomas Chatterton.
It was entitled "A Letter to the Editor of the Miscellanies of Thomas Chatterton," and will be found in the edition of Walpole's works.
The Philosophical Miscellanies of Cousin were much noticed by the press, George Bancroft in especial sparing no pains to commend them and the views they presented.
The versatility of his mind and his peculiar humor made his miscellanies popular; and like Aretino he wheedled or menaced ducats out of patrons.
In the 17th century a few of the English popular ballads were collected in miscellanies called Garlands.
Of this sort are the Letters from Italy, and other miscellanies included in the Reliquiæ Wottonianæ, or remains of Sir Henry Wotton, English embassador at Venice in the reign of James I.
His plays, his essays, his miscellanies generally are interesting, first of all, because they were written by Fielding.
The date of composition of the piece is not known, but it appeared in the Miscellanies of 1743, and may represent almost any period of its author's development prior to that year.
In 1714, the poem was appended to the second edition of Lintot's Miscellanies, by some arrangement with Lewis, whose name appears upon the title page of that particular edition of the Miscellanies as joint publisher.
Is the knowledge of the world which his Miscellanies contain, no proof of his astonishing quickness in seizing every thing he chose?
It may be asked why Chatterton’s own Miscellaniesare inferior to Rowley?
Thomas Morris on a mission to Pontiac, and an account of Morris's experience and his capture by the Indians is given in his Miscellanies in prose and verse (London, 1791).
One gets from Chatterton's letters andmiscellanies an unpleasant impression of his character.
In the seventeenth century a few ballads were printed entire in poetic miscellanies entitled "Garlands," higgledy-piggledy with pieces of all kinds.
Visits and Sketches at home and abroad with tales and miscellanies now first collected and a new edition of the Diary of an Ennuyee.
Speculum Amantis: Love-Poems from rare song-books and miscellanies of the seventeenth century.
Review of miscellanies on moral and religious subjects.
That on Mrs. Harrison's Miscellanies maybe accounted somewhat interesting, from the notice of Dr.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "miscellanies" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
