Curiosities of Literature, Band 3E. Moxon, 1834 |
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Seite 10
... feeling himself near his end , after having passed some time without pronouncing a word , šaid , as he turned himself on one side , and as if he seemed to awake , Call my brother ! ' The queen mother was present , who immediately sent ...
... feeling himself near his end , after having passed some time without pronouncing a word , šaid , as he turned himself on one side , and as if he seemed to awake , Call my brother ! ' The queen mother was present , who immediately sent ...
Seite 66
... feelings , and employ as gross language , as if they had been every - day characters . A specimen of his grotesque dullness may entertain : - ! " Fruits of dull heat , and sooterkins of wit . " Geographus opens the play with declaring ...
... feelings , and employ as gross language , as if they had been every - day characters . A specimen of his grotesque dullness may entertain : - ! " Fruits of dull heat , and sooterkins of wit . " Geographus opens the play with declaring ...
Seite 76
... feelings which would retire from the circle of indolent triflers , or depraved geniuses . The tract of Mackenzie was ingeniously answered by the elegant taste of John Evelyn in 1667. Mackenzie , though he wrote in favour of solitude ...
... feelings which would retire from the circle of indolent triflers , or depraved geniuses . The tract of Mackenzie was ingeniously answered by the elegant taste of John Evelyn in 1667. Mackenzie , though he wrote in favour of solitude ...
Seite 77
... feelings , when they indulged this passion to excess ; and some ancient has justly said , that none but a God , or a savage , can suffer this exile from human nature . The following extracts from Sir George Mackenzie's tract on Solitude ...
... feelings , when they indulged this passion to excess ; and some ancient has justly said , that none but a God , or a savage , can suffer this exile from human nature . The following extracts from Sir George Mackenzie's tract on Solitude ...
Seite 85
... feelings of young Gibbon , in the fer- vour of literary ambition , to dedicate his first fruits to his father . The too lively son of Crebillon , though his was a very different genius to the grandeur of his father's , yet dedicated his ...
... feelings of young Gibbon , in the fer- vour of literary ambition , to dedicate his first fruits to his father . The too lively son of Crebillon , though his was a very different genius to the grandeur of his father's , yet dedicated his ...
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actors admirable afterwards ambassador amusing anagram ancient anecdote Apicius appears Archestratus Audley beautiful called Catherine de Medicis ceremonies character Charles Charles II Cicero composed cook court curious custom delight diary discovered Duke ECHO VERSES Elizabeth Elkanah Settle England English expression extemporal comedies eyes favour favourite feelings France French genius give Gray hand Harlequin Henry Henry VIII historian honour Hudibras humour imitation invention Italian Italy James king kissing labours Lazzi learned letters licenser literary lived lord lord chamberlain majesty manner marriage master Metastasio Milton mind Molière never notice observed occasion original pantomime passage passion person pleasure poem poet Pope present preserved prince printed queen racter reign Riccoboni Roman sador says Scaramouch scene Sir John solitude songs Spanish spirit sublime table-books taste thou tion Usury Venetian verse word writing written young youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 148 - Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear : Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Some village- Hampden, that, with dauntless breast, The little tyrant of his fields withstood, Some mute inglorious Milton here may rest, Some Cromwell guiltless of his country's blood. Th...
Seite 164 - Under an oak, whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook that brawls along this wood : To the which place a poor ^sequester'd stag, That from the hunter's aim had ta'en a hurt...
Seite 144 - Far, far aloof th' affrighted ravens sail ; The famish'd eagle screams, and passes by. Dear lost companions of my tuneful art, Dear as the light that visits these sad eyes, Dear as the ruddy drops that warm my heart, Ye died amidst your dying country's cries — No more I weep.
Seite 262 - My prime of youth is but a frost of cares; My feast of joy is but a dish of pain; My crop of corn is but a field of tares; And all my good is but vain hope of gain; The day is fled, and yet I saw no sun; And now I live, and now my life is done!
Seite 155 - The birds their quire apply ; airs, vernal airs, Breathing the smell of field and grove, attune The trembling leaves, while universal Pan, Knit with the Graces and the Hours in dance, Led on the eternal Spring.
Seite 154 - Though poverty's cold wind, and crushing rain, Beat keen, and heavy on thy tender years.' Oh, let me now, into a richer soil, Transplant thee safe ! where vernal suns and showers, Diffuse their warmest, largest influence : And of my garden be the pride, and joy...
Seite 150 - Oh ! had he been content to serve the crown With virtues only proper to the gown, Or had the rankness of the soil been freed From cockle that oppressed the noble seed, David for him his tuneful harp had strung And Heaven had wanted one immortal song.
Seite 159 - ... human, angel, man, Beast, bird, fish, insect, what no eye can see, No glass can reach; from Infinite to thee, From thee to nothing. On superior...
Seite 147 - There has of late arisen a practice of giving to adjectives, derived from substantives, the termination of participles ; such as the cultured plain, the daisied bank ; but I was sorry to see, in the lines of a scholar like Gray, the honied spring.
Seite 164 - With his loll'd tongue he faintly licks his prey ; His warm breath blows her flix up as she lies ; She, trembling, creeps upon the ground away, And looks back to him with beseeching eyes.