Eclectic Magazine: Foreign Literature, Tom 16Leavitt, Throw and Company, 1849 |
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Strona 4
... reader to rebel against the rather bold philosopher has foreseen his own immortality . If it be objected that this foretaste of fame , being opinions advanced , and extravagant criticism . unaccompanied by any homage , must be an airy ...
... reader to rebel against the rather bold philosopher has foreseen his own immortality . If it be objected that this foretaste of fame , being opinions advanced , and extravagant criticism . unaccompanied by any homage , must be an airy ...
Strona 6
... reader is prepared for a tolerably large dose of dullness . We find some diffi- culty in making an extract , for there is scarce- ly an entire page of the author's own compo- sition . It is , in fact , no life at all , but a string ...
... reader is prepared for a tolerably large dose of dullness . We find some diffi- culty in making an extract , for there is scarce- ly an entire page of the author's own compo- sition . It is , in fact , no life at all , but a string ...
Strona 9
... reader , or intend- ed audience of Covent Garden . It is dedicated to Lord Holland , in the usual strain of mixed adulation and depreci- ation , rather at variance with the preface , which savors strongly of the puff prepara- tory , and ...
... reader , or intend- ed audience of Covent Garden . It is dedicated to Lord Holland , in the usual strain of mixed adulation and depreci- ation , rather at variance with the preface , which savors strongly of the puff prepara- tory , and ...
Strona 11
... reader . The word " Tale " occurs no less than ten times ; * though it will hardly be said " decies repetita placebit . " But when we turn to the other characters of the play , we find no better entertainment . ACT II . SCENE I ...
... reader . The word " Tale " occurs no less than ten times ; * though it will hardly be said " decies repetita placebit . " But when we turn to the other characters of the play , we find no better entertainment . ACT II . SCENE I ...
Strona 12
... reader would perhaps be grat- ified by more extracts , especially from the concluding act , but we abstain from the cru- elty of further selections . Lord John , like Fielding , and many others , evidently curses " Carlos . Oh ! far ...
... reader would perhaps be grat- ified by more extracts , especially from the concluding act , but we abstain from the cru- elty of further selections . Lord John , like Fielding , and many others , evidently curses " Carlos . Oh ! far ...
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Popularne fragmenty
Strona 213 - She should have died hereafter; There would have been a time for such a word. To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day To the last syllable of recorded time, And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death.
Strona 210 - Who was it that thus cried? Why, worthy thane, You do unbend your noble strength, to think So brainsickly of things. Go get some water, And wash this filthy witness from your hand. Why did you bring these daggers from the place? They must lie there: go carry them, and smear The sleepy grooms with blood.
Strona 512 - And she may still exist in undiminished vigour when some traveller from New Zealand shall, in the midst of a vast solitude, take his stand on a broken arch of London Bridge to sketch the ruins of St. Paul's.
Strona 147 - A poet is the most unpoetical of anything in existence, because he has no identity ; he is continually in for, and filling, some other body. The sun, the moon, the sea, and men and women, who are creatures of impulse, are poetical, and have about them an unchangeable attribute ; the poet has none, no identity. He is certainly the most unpoetical of all God's creatures.
Strona 152 - The Genius of Poetry must work out its own salvation in a man. It cannot be matured by law and precept, but by sensation and watchfulness in itself. That which is creative must create itself.
Strona 147 - A poet is the most unpoetical of any thing in existence, because he has no Identity — he is continually in for and filling some other Body — The Sun, the Moon, the Sea and Men and Women, who are creatures of impulse, are poetical, and have about them an unchangeable attribute; the poet has none, no identity — he is certainly the most unpoetical of all God's Creatures.
Strona 17 - Goldsmith's plain narrative will please again and again. I would say to Robertson what an old tutor of a college said to one of his pupils : ' Read over your compositions, and wherever you meet with a passage which you think is particularly fine, strike it out.
Strona 48 - And speckled Vanity Will sicken soon and die, And leprous Sin will melt from earthly mould ; And Hell itself will pass away, And leave her dolorous mansions to the peering day.
Strona 210 - Infirm of purpose! Give me the daggers: the sleeping and the dead Are but as pictures: 'tis the eye of childhood That fears a painted devil. If he do bleed, I'll gild the faces of the grooms withal, For it must seem their guilt.
Strona 159 - THE SEA. IT keeps eternal whisperings around Desolate shores, and with its mighty swell Gluts twice ten thousand caverns, till the spell Of Hecate leaves them their old shadowy sound. Often 'tis in such gentle temper found, That scarcely will the very smallest shell Be moved for days from where it sometime fell, When last the winds of heaven were unbound. Oh ye ! who have your eye-balls vexed and tired, Feast them upon the wideness of the Sea...