The Portico, Volumen3Neale Wills & Cole, 1817 |
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Página ii
... passion , 121 Medical College , 248 on Duelling , 152 Faculty , remarks on the moral 224 - Fairy tale , 25 Foundation of Poetical rules , Friendship and Love , synonymes Fruits of Desultory reading , Galt's life of West , review of ...
... passion , 121 Medical College , 248 on Duelling , 152 Faculty , remarks on the moral 224 - Fairy tale , 25 Foundation of Poetical rules , Friendship and Love , synonymes Fruits of Desultory reading , Galt's life of West , review of ...
Página iii
... passion 229 Sleeping preacher 185 on a publick library 364 Smith's Ramsay 429 Reply to " S. " 372 Solutions see Mathematicks Reply to a " Lounger " 380 Solomon Broadstaff 458 Reports , Wheaton's 155 Sophonisba squintbright 233 Review of ...
... passion 229 Sleeping preacher 185 on a publick library 364 Smith's Ramsay 429 Reply to " S. " 372 Solutions see Mathematicks Reply to a " Lounger " 380 Solomon Broadstaff 458 Reports , Wheaton's 155 Sophonisba squintbright 233 Review of ...
Página 25
... passion , and tumult , and madness , and controls them with the hand of destiny and of empire . We shall not compare our author with any of these , though he occasionally resembles them all . We shall not compare him with the author of ...
... passion , and tumult , and madness , and controls them with the hand of destiny and of empire . We shall not compare our author with any of these , though he occasionally resembles them all . We shall not compare him with the author of ...
Página 56
... passion - agony - despair - and age , can only incrust - of those burning embers which abide after the flame has gone , he compares it to the winter stream : " The deepest ice that ever froze , Can only o'er the surface close ; The ...
... passion - agony - despair - and age , can only incrust - of those burning embers which abide after the flame has gone , he compares it to the winter stream : " The deepest ice that ever froze , Can only o'er the surface close ; The ...
Página 57
... Passion is not always eloquent , and never when , it is passion unrestrained ; it comes too directly at its object . We can see a man drop dead VOL . 11I . 8 at our feet in the last stage of human wretchedness LORD BYRON . 57.
... Passion is not always eloquent , and never when , it is passion unrestrained ; it comes too directly at its object . We can see a man drop dead VOL . 11I . 8 at our feet in the last stage of human wretchedness LORD BYRON . 57.
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration admit American appears artillery Baltimore beauties believe breath brevet Byron called Captain Towson character Claudius Crozet colour command Cowper crime criticism Didderee duelling earth enemy equal equation errour Esquire Essay excellence excited fancy favour feel fire fluxion Fort Erie Fort George genius give hand happiness harmony heart Heaven Hindman honour hope human imagination judgment knowledge language light literary Lord Byron magick mind moral faculty musick Natural Philosophy nature never night o'er object observations opinion passion philosopher pleasure pleonasm poem poet poetry Portico present principles produced Professor of Mathematicks prove publick Queenstown question racter reader reason religion remarks Robert Adrain Russia Sackett's Harbour scene Sempronia sine smile society soul spirit superiour taste thee thing thou thought tion truth Voltaire whole words writer
Pasajes populares
Página 481 - And it came to pass, as they still went on and talked, that, behold, there appeared a chariot of fire, and horses of fire, and parted them both asunder; and Elijah went up by a whirlwind into heaven.
Página 390 - For this we may thank Pope ; but unless we could imitate him in the closeness and compactness of his expression, as well as in the smoothness of his numbers, we had better drop the imitation, which serves no other purpose than to emasculate and weaken all we write. Give me a manly rough line, with a deal of meaning in it, rather than a whole poem full of musical periods, that have nothing but their oily smoothness to recommend them...
Página 104 - Of the laborious and mercantile part of the people, the diction is in a great measure casual and mutable; many of their terms are formed for some temporary or local convenience and though current at certain times and places are in others utterly unknown. This fugitive cant, which is always in a state of increase or decay, cannot be regarded as any part of the durable materials of a language and therefore must be suffered to perish with other things unworthy of preservation.
Página 276 - Poetry, indeed, cannot be translated; and, therefore, it is the poets that preserve languages; for we would not be at the trouble to learn a language, if we could have all that is written in it just as well in a translation. But as the beauties of poetry cannot be preserved in any language except that in which it was originally written, we learn the language.
Página 180 - Tis the last remnant of the wreck of years, And looks as with the wild.bewilder'd gaze Of one to stone converted by amaze, Yet still with consciousness ; and there it stands Making a marvel that it not decays, When the coeval pride of human hands, Levell'd Aventicum, hath strew'd her subject lands.
Página 17 - Idalia's velvet-green has something of cant. An epithet or metaphor drawn from Nature ennobles Art ; an epithet or metaphor drawn from Art degrades Nature.
Página 477 - Relentless walls ! whose darksome round contains Repentant sighs, and voluntary pains : Ye rugged rocks, which holy knees have worn ; Ye grots and caverns shagg'd with horrid thorn ! Shrines ! where their vigils pale-ey'd virgins keep, And pitying saints, whose statues learn to weep ! Though cold like you, unmov'd and silent grown, I have not yet forgot myself to stone.
Página 182 - Far along, From peak to peak, the rattling crags among Leaps the live thunder! Not from one lone cloud, But every mountain now hath found a tongue, And Jura answers, through her misty shroud, Back to the joyous Alps, who call to her aloud!
Página 232 - O ! would the Sons of Men once think their Eyes And Reason giv'n them but to study Flies! See Nature in some partial narrow shape, And let the Author of the Whole escape : Learn but to trifle; or, who most observe, To wonder at their Maker, not to serve!
Página 175 - Yet must I think less wildly : I have thought Too long and darkly, till my brain became, In its own eddy boiling and o'erwrought, A whirling gulf of phantasy and flame : And thus, untaught in youth my heart to tame, My springs of life were poison'd.