The Influence of Baudelaire in France and EnglandConstable, Limited, 1913 - 300 Seiten |
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Seite 5
... becomes once more bent upon destroying his own emotion , till Elléonore , at the end of this singular contest which is wellnigh unintelligible for her , feels that infinite lassitude which makes her long for death . She has spent years ...
... becomes once more bent upon destroying his own emotion , till Elléonore , at the end of this singular contest which is wellnigh unintelligible for her , feels that infinite lassitude which makes her long for death . She has spent years ...
Seite 11
... become a believer . He wrote to Baudelaire after reading the Fleurs du Mal : ' There are only two things for the poet who produced these blossoms to do : either blow his brains out or become Christian . ' Villiers de l'Isle Adam was a ...
... become a believer . He wrote to Baudelaire after reading the Fleurs du Mal : ' There are only two things for the poet who produced these blossoms to do : either blow his brains out or become Christian . ' Villiers de l'Isle Adam was a ...
Seite 24
... become an inseparable part of the Baudelaire legend . Baudelaire met Jeanne Duval in 1842 , when she was playing in some third - rate theatre . Contemporaries have left conflicting accounts of her , some finding her neither beautiful ...
... become an inseparable part of the Baudelaire legend . Baudelaire met Jeanne Duval in 1842 , when she was playing in some third - rate theatre . Contemporaries have left conflicting accounts of her , some finding her neither beautiful ...
Seite 26
... becoming less productive ; unsuccess . 1 Cp . Note to Reniement de Saint - Pierre , where he lays it down that the poet has an absolute right , that it is his duty , even as an actor does , to fashion his mind to fit every sophism ...
... becoming less productive ; unsuccess . 1 Cp . Note to Reniement de Saint - Pierre , where he lays it down that the poet has an absolute right , that it is his duty , even as an actor does , to fashion his mind to fit every sophism ...
Seite 33
... become brutalised ; the past alone is interesting . ' During the years Baudelaire passed in Belgium he finished his translation of Edgar Poe , and made great plans for a book on Belgium ; this last was never finished . The reason was ...
... become brutalised ; the past alone is interesting . ' During the years Baudelaire passed in Belgium he finished his translation of Edgar Poe , and made great plans for a book on Belgium ; this last was never finished . The reason was ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration Alfred de Vigny âme amour Arthur Machen ARTHUR O'SHAUGHNESSY artist Aubrey Beardsley Barbey d'Aurevilly Baude Baudelaire Baudelaire's Baudelairian Baudelairian spirit beauty Bertrand Borel c'est Catholic Catholicism charm ciel cœur colour Corbière critic d'une death Delacroix delight dream Edgar Poe Evelyn Innes eyes feeling Fleurs France French Gautier George Moore Gustave Moreau heart Huysmans idea ideal influence J. K. Huysmans J'ai Jules Laforgue l'air L'art l'Isle Adam Laforgue literary literature live lune Mallarmé mind mort mysterious mysticism nature never night noir Nuit Oscar Wilde painter painting Paris passion perfume PETRUS BOREL philosophy pleasure pleure poems poet poetry prose qu'un rêve rien Rodenbach Rollinat Sainte-Beuve Samain says sensation Shelley soir soleil song sorrow soul sous Swinburne thee Théophile Gautier theory things Thou hast thought tout Tristan Corbière Verlaine verse Villiers de l'Isle voix Wagner Wilde's words writes yeux
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 180 - I sometimes think that never blows so red The Rose as where some buried Caesar bled; That every Hyacinth the Garden wears Dropt in her Lap from some once lovely Head.
Seite 34 - Les parfums, les couleurs et les sons se répondent. Il est des parfums frais comme des chairs d'enfants, Doux comme les hautbois, verts comme les prairies, — Et d'autres, corrompus, riches et triomphants, Ayant l'expansion des choses infinies, Comme l'ambre, le musc, le benjoin et l'encens, Qui chantent les transports de l'esprit et des sens.
Seite 229 - From too much love of living, From hope and fear set free, We thank with brief thanksgiving Whatever gods may be That no life lives for ever; That dead men rise up never; That even the weariest river Winds somewhere safe to sea.
Seite 58 - Just when we are safest, there's a sunset-touch, A fancy from a flower-bell, some one's death, A chorus-ending from Euripides, And that's enough for fifty hopes and fears As old and new at once as nature's self, To rap and knock and enter in our soul...
Seite 66 - We have taken it into our heads that to write a poem simply for the poem's sake, and to acknowledge such to have been our design, would be to confess ourselves radically wanting in the true poetic dignity and force ; but the simple fact is that, would we but permit ourselves to look into our own souls, we should immediately there discover that under the sun there neither exists nor can exist any work more thoroughly dignified, more supremely noble, than this very poem ; this poem per se; this poem...
Seite 65 - It has been assumed, tacitly and avowedly, directly and indirectly, that the ultimate object of all poetry is truth. Every poem, it is said, should inculcate a moral ; and by this moral is the poetical merit of the work to be adjudged.
Seite 223 - And now no sacred staff shall break in blossom, No choral salutation lure to light A spirit sick with perfume and sweet night And love's tired eyes and hands and barren bosom. There is no help for these things ; none to mend, And none to mar ; not all our songs, 0 friend ! Will make death clear, or make life durable.
Seite 228 - Thou hast sent us sleep, and stricken sleep with dreams, Saying, Joy is not, but love of joy shall be ; Thou hast made sweet springs for all the pleasant streams, In the end thou hast made them bitter with the sea. Thou hast fed one rose with dust of many men ; Thou hast marred one face with fire of many tears ; Thou hast taken love, and given us sorrow again ; With pain thou hast filled us full to the eyes and ears.
Seite 197 - O miroir! Eau froide par l'ennui dans ton cadre gelée Que de fois et pendant des heures, désolée Des songes et cherchant mes souvenirs qui sont Comme des feuilles sous ta glace au trou profond, Je m'apparus en toi comme une ombre lointaine, Mais, horreur! des soirs, dans ta sévère fontaine, J'ai de mon rêve épars connu la nudité ! Nourrice, suis-je belle ? N.
Seite 227 - Yield up your breath, And with thy right hand laid upon us death. \ Thou hast sent us sleep, and stricken sleep with dreams, Saying, Joy is not, but love of joy shall be ; Thou hast made sweet springs for all the pleasant streams, In the end thou hast made them bitter with the sea.