New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Band 16Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth E. W. Allen, 1826 |
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Seite 1
... Greek Drama , LECTURE X. THE only plays that have come down to us are Athenian ; and Athens was the only Greek state where the Drama had at once a native growth and a fruitful diversity of branches . * Rousseau imagined , be- cause the ...
... Greek Drama , LECTURE X. THE only plays that have come down to us are Athenian ; and Athens was the only Greek state where the Drama had at once a native growth and a fruitful diversity of branches . * Rousseau imagined , be- cause the ...
Seite 2
... Greeks gave that name to a simple choral poem of older origin than the Attic drama , has been since insisted upon by men of abler research than Boyle , and from a document which Bentley himself could not have foreseen . By the ...
... Greeks gave that name to a simple choral poem of older origin than the Attic drama , has been since insisted upon by men of abler research than Boyle , and from a document which Bentley himself could not have foreseen . By the ...
Seite 3
... Greek meaning of the word tragedy ) become a touching and sublime composition in the hands of his near successors . Of those successors , the first was Phrynicus , who , besides departing from Bacchic mytho- logy , inventing masks ...
... Greek meaning of the word tragedy ) become a touching and sublime composition in the hands of his near successors . Of those successors , the first was Phrynicus , who , besides departing from Bacchic mytho- logy , inventing masks ...
Seite 4
... Greek stage was , however , little in comparison with what was effected by Eschylus . The fact of his having first brought a second actor on the stage , is con- tradicted on no authority that can be put in competition with the gene- ral ...
... Greek stage was , however , little in comparison with what was effected by Eschylus . The fact of his having first brought a second actor on the stage , is con- tradicted on no authority that can be put in competition with the gene- ral ...
Seite 5
... Greek lyric poetry , apparently coincid- ing in several traits with that of the odes of Pindar . It had the same division into choral parts , and was partly adapted to the same descrip- tion of harmonies . Comedy came later than Tragedy ...
... Greek lyric poetry , apparently coincid- ing in several traits with that of the odes of Pindar . It had the same division into choral parts , and was partly adapted to the same descrip- tion of harmonies . Comedy came later than Tragedy ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admired afterwards Aiguille du Midi amusing Andalusia appeared beautiful called Captain character circumstances Constantine court Coutet death dress Dublin Duchess Duke England English eyes fair fashion father favour favourite feel France French genius gentleman give Grand Greek Guatemala hand head heard heart honour hour imagination Irish Jesuits King Lady Lady Castlemaine Lake Tchad letter lived look Lord Lord Byron Madame Maids of Honour manner Mathieu de Montmorency mind Miss Mont Blanc morning natural never night noble observed once opera opinion Paris Parr party passed passion person Petersburgh picture piece poet poor possessed present prince racter Rome round Russia Sandoval scene seemed side snow Sophocles spirit talent taste theatre thee thing thou thought tion told took town Trelile Voltaire whole wish write young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 258 - So every spirit, as it is most pure, And hath in it the more of heavenly light, So it the fairer body doth procure To habit in, and it more fairly dight, With cheerful grace and amiable sight. For, of the soul, the body form doth take, For soul is form, and doth the body make.
Seite 485 - Then said Paul unto him, God shall smite thee, thou whited wall : for sittest thou to judge me after the law, and commandest me to be smitten contrary to the law...
Seite 621 - Highland mountains and echoing streams, and of birchen glades breathing their balm, while the deer was seen glancing in sunshine remote, and the deep mellow crush of the wood-pigeon's note made music that sweetened the calm. Not a pastoral song has a pleasanter tune than ye speak to my heart, little wildings of June : of old ruinous castles ye tell, where I thought it delightful your beauties to find, when the magic of Nature first breathed on my mind, and your blossoms were part of her spell.
Seite 621 - YE field flowers ! the gardens eclipse you, 'tis true, Yet, wildings of Nature, I dote upon you, For ye waft me to summers of old, When the earth teemed around me with fairy delight And when daisies and buttercups gladdened my sight, Like treasures of silver and gold.
Seite 263 - The little careless darling of the wealthier nursery, in their hovel is transformed betimes into a premature reflecting person. No one has time to dandle it, no one thinks it worth while to coax it, to soothe it, to toss it up and down, to humour it.
Seite 141 - As soon as they can wipe off the sweat of the day, they must simper an hour, and catch cold in the princess's apartment ; from thence, as Shakspeare has it, — ' to dinner, with what appetite they may ;' — and after that, till midnight, walk, work, or think, which they please.
Seite 328 - BIRDS OF PASSAGE. BIRDS, joyous birds of the wandering wing ! Whence is it ye come with the flowers of spring! — " We come from the shores of the green old Nile, From the land where the roses of Sharon smile, From the palms that wave through the Indian sky, From the myrrh-trees of glowing Araby. " We have swept o'er cities in song...
Seite 518 - THE SUNBEAM THOU art no lingerer in monarch's hall — A joy thou art, and a wealth to all ! A bearer of hope unto land and sea — Sunbeam ! what gift hath the world like thee ? Thou art walking the billows, and ocean smiles ; Thou hast...
Seite 621 - Even now what affections the violet awakes; What loved little islands, twice seen in their lakes, Can the wild water-lily restore ; What landscapes I read in the primrose's looks, And what pictures of pebbled and minnowy brooks, In the vetches that tangled their shore. Earth's cultureless buds, to my heart ye were dear, Ere the fever of passion, or ague of fear, Had scathed my existence's bloom ; Once I welcome you more, in life's passionless stage, With the visions of youth to revisit my age, And...
Seite 38 - ... fanciful speculation by a grumbler in a corner, who declared it was a shame to make all this rout about a mere player and farce-writer, to the neglect and exclusion of the fine old dramatists, the contemporaries and rivals of Shakspeare.