 | 1819 - 654 páginas
...hurried so many inferior spirits into passim i and extravagance. ' When we conceive, ' says Mr C. ' the inspired boy transporting himself in imagination back to the days of his fictitious llowlcy. embodying his ideal character, and giving to airy nothing a " local habitation and a name,... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1819 - 498 páginas
...avowedly original, though in a manner less pleasing than in his feigned relics of the Gothic Muse. When we conceive the inspired boy transporting himself...enthusiast, and forgive the falsehood of his reverie for its beaut/ and ingenuity. One of his companions has described the air of rapture and inspiration with which... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1819 - 482 páginas
...than in his feigned relics of the Gothic Muse. When we conceive the inspired boy transportinghimself in imagination back to the days of his fictitious...and •forgive the falsehood of his reverie for its beaut j and ingenuity. One of his companions has described the air of rapture and inspiration with... | |
 | Ezekiel Sanford, Robert Walsh - 1822 - 584 páginas
...Walpole. ' When we conceive,' says Campbell, ' the inspired boy transporting himself in imagination hack to the days of his fictitious Rowley, embodying" his ideal character, and giving to airy nothing a ' |ocal habitation and a name,' we may forget the impostor in the enthusiast, and forgive the falsehood... | |
 | 1840 - 528 páginas
...conception, the seared and heated brain which shrunk beneath the vastness of its own invention ; let us " forget the impostor in the enthusiast, and forgive...falsehood of his reverie, for its beauty and ingenuity." AN EXCELENTE BALLADE OF CHAR1TIE. AS WROTEN BIE THE CODE TRIESTE THOMAS ROWLIE, 1464. (Thispoem is... | |
 | Thomas Chatterton - 1842 - 494 páginas
...of his genius." Nor must we, though we have already cited him, forget the peroration of Campbell : " When we conceive the inspired boy transporting himself...falsehood of his reverie for its beauty and ingenuity." * * This biographer must be pardoned, if, in the form of a note, he enlist another quotation, in addition... | |
 | Thomas Chatterton - 1842 - 492 páginas
...of his genius." Nor must we, though we have already cited him, forget the peroration of Campbell : " When we conceive the inspired boy transporting himself...falsehood of his reverie for its beauty and ingenuity.'' * • This biographer must be pardoned, if, in the form of a note, he enlist another quotation, in... | |
 | Thomas Chatterton - 1842 - 528 páginas
...of his genius." Nor must we, though we have already cited him, forget the peroration of Campbell : " When we conceive the inspired boy transporting himself...forgive the falsehood of his reverie for its beauty and ingenuity.'1 * • This biographer must be pardoned, if, in the form of a note, he enlist another quotation,... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew - 1843 - 604 páginas
...Poets." We throw the extract, as it deserves, into our larger type. " When we conceive," says Mr. C., " the inspired boy transporting himself in imagination,...falsehood of his reverie for its beauty and ingenuity. One of his companions has described the air of rapture and inspiration with which he used to repeat... | |
 | 1849 - 606 páginas
...memory of departed genius." The following remarks from the same source are eloquent and touching : " When we conceive the inspired boy transporting himself...falsehood 'of his reverie for its beauty and ingenuity." In a more exaggerated strain, Mr. William Howitt, in one of his recent works, exclaims, after noticing... | |
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When we conceive the inspired boy transporting himself in imagination back to the days of his fictitious Rowley, embodying his ideal character, and giving to airy nothing a " local habitation and a name," we may forget the impostor in the enthusiast,... 
