A Memoir of the Life and Writings of the Late William Taylor of Norwich ...J. Murray, 1843 |
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... given a more excursive and popular notoriety . Such at least is the deep and universal impres- sion which he has left on the minds of those who knew him ; and it is in compliance with their wishes , founded upon this conviction , that ...
... given a more excursive and popular notoriety . Such at least is the deep and universal impres- sion which he has left on the minds of those who knew him ; and it is in compliance with their wishes , founded upon this conviction , that ...
Seite 9
... given him so honourable and permanent a rank in the list of English writers . It was here that the long and uninterrupted attachment which subsisted between them had its origin . In most schools the two cleverest boys are ali- enated ...
... given him so honourable and permanent a rank in the list of English writers . It was here that the long and uninterrupted attachment which subsisted between them had its origin . In most schools the two cleverest boys are ali- enated ...
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... given to the public mind of Germany . It had been aroused from its lethargic torpor by the splendour of ge- nius bursting upon it from the works of a host of writers , such as have seldom been found to flourish in contemporary glory ...
... given to the public mind of Germany . It had been aroused from its lethargic torpor by the splendour of ge- nius bursting upon it from the works of a host of writers , such as have seldom been found to flourish in contemporary glory ...
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... given him by Mr. Roederer , and by applying with great assiduity to the reading of our best authors , he has ac- quired an extensive and well - grounded knowledge of our language , which he thoroughly understands , and speaks with great ...
... given him by Mr. Roederer , and by applying with great assiduity to the reading of our best authors , he has ac- quired an extensive and well - grounded knowledge of our language , which he thoroughly understands , and speaks with great ...
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... given to the many guests invited to his cheerful board . To this happy result Mrs. Taylor had the merit of largely con- tributing . She was unquestionably one of the most amiable of women : invariable benevo- lence marked her course in ...
... given to the many guests invited to his cheerful board . To this happy result Mrs. Taylor had the merit of largely con- tributing . She was unquestionably one of the most amiable of women : invariable benevo- lence marked her course in ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
66 My dear Abbé Barruel admiration Aikin alterations amuse Anthology Arthur Aikin ballad Barruel beautiful blank verse bless Bluebeard Bristol Bürger Burnett character Coleridge Critical dear Friend Dear Sir Detmold eclogue Edinburgh English favour feel France French German Goethe Griffiths Henry hexameters hope interest Iris judgement Keswick Klopstock labour language leisure Lenore letter Lisbon literary literature London Mackintosh Madoc ment metre mind Monthly Magazine Monthly Review never Norwich opinion original paper Paris passages perhaps poem poet poetical poetry praise printed probably racter rendered Robert Southey Sayers society soon Southey to William spirit spondee stanzas story style talents taste Taylor to Robert Thalaba thought tion translation Turnham Green verse volume Wernigerode whole Wieland William Taylor wish word write written Yarmouth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 92 - Tramp! tramp! along the land they rode, Splash! splash! along the sea; The scourge is red, the spur drops blood, The flashing pebbles flee, 'Hurrah! hurrah! well ride the dead; The bride, the bride, is come; And soon we reach the bridal bed, For, Helen, here's my home...
Seite 155 - O thou that rollest above, round as the shield of my fathers! Whence are thy beams, O sun! thy everlasting light? Thou comest forth, in thy awful beauty; the stars hide themselves in the sky; the moon, cold and pale, sinks in the western wave. But thou thyself movest alone: who can be a companion of thy course!
Seite 370 - That, changed through all, and yet in all the same; Great in the earth, as in the ethereal frame; Warms in the sun, refreshes in the breeze, Glows in the stars, and blossoms in the trees; Lives through all life, extends through all extent; Spreads undivided, operates unspent!
Seite 370 - Great in the earth as in the ethereal frame, Warms in the sun, refreshes in the breeze, Glows in the stars, and blossoms in the trees : Lives through all life, extends through all extent, Spreads undivided, operates unspent...
Seite 451 - I am grieved that you never met Coleridge ; all other men whom I have ever known are mere children to him, and yet all is palsied by a total want of moral strength.
Seite 316 - Burger is one of those authors whose book I like to have in my hand, but when I have laid the book down I do not think about him. I remember a hurry of pleasure, but J have few distinct forms that people my mind, nor any recollection of delicate or minute feelings which he has either communicated to me, or taught me to recognise.
Seite 219 - is, I think, the clumsiest attempt at German sublimity I ever saw.
Seite 458 - Coleridge and I have often talked of making a great work upon English literature : but Coleridge only talks, and, poor fellow ! he will not do that long, I fear ; and then I shall begin, in my turn, to feel an old man, — to talk of the age of little men, and complain like Ossian. It provokes me when I hear a set of puppies yelping at him, upon whom he, a great good-natured mastiff, if he came up to them, would just lift up his leg and pass on. It vexes and grieves me to the heart, that when he...
Seite 449 - Trissino' to cure my poetry of its wheyishness ; let me prescribe the 'Vulgar Errors' of Sir Thomas Browne to you for a like remedy. You taught me to write English by what you said about Burger's language and from what I felt from your translations, — one of the eras of my intellectual history ; would that I could now in my turn impress you with the same convictions ! Crowd your ideas as you will, your images can never be too many ; give them the stamp and autograph of William...
Seite 292 - ... those of uncertain value be afterwards concentrated, rendered stimulant by withdrawing the water of deliquescence, be alcoholized, and have their aroma distilled into a quintessential drop of otr. If there be a poetical sin in which you are apt to indulge, it is expatiation, an Odyssey garrulity, as if you were ambitious of exhausting a topic, instead of selecting its more impressive outlines only. In a metrical romance this is probably no evil — some feeble intervals increase the effect of...