Lord Byron and Some of His Contemporaries:: With Recollections of the Author's Life, and of His Visit to Italy, Том 2Henry Colburn, New Burlington Street., 1828 |
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Сторінка 8
... believe to pur- chase books ; for in addition to his classical scholarship , and his other languages , he is a reader of German . The readers there , among whom he is popular , both for his poetry and his love of freedom , crowded about ...
... believe to pur- chase books ; for in addition to his classical scholarship , and his other languages , he is a reader of German . The readers there , among whom he is popular , both for his poetry and his love of freedom , crowded about ...
Сторінка 22
... believe , " said Mr. Shelley on ano- ther occasion , " that I have only to say to Horace Smith that I want a hundred pounds or two , and he would send it me without any eye to its being returned ; such faith has he that I have something ...
... believe , " said Mr. Shelley on ano- ther occasion , " that I have only to say to Horace Smith that I want a hundred pounds or two , and he would send it me without any eye to its being returned ; such faith has he that I have something ...
Сторінка 29
... believe , not quite so bold as he might have been . He painted horrible pictures , as children tell horrible stories ; and was frightened at his own lay - figures . Yet he would hardly have talked as he did about his terrors , had he ...
... believe , not quite so bold as he might have been . He painted horrible pictures , as children tell horrible stories ; and was frightened at his own lay - figures . Yet he would hardly have talked as he did about his terrors , had he ...
Сторінка 32
... believe , Mr. Fuseli's passion for swearing was laid . The poet condescended to be a great swearer , and Mr. Fuseli thought it energetic to swear like him . His friendship with Mr. Bonnycastle had something childlike and agreeable in it ...
... believe , Mr. Fuseli's passion for swearing was laid . The poet condescended to be a great swearer , and Mr. Fuseli thought it energetic to swear like him . His friendship with Mr. Bonnycastle had something childlike and agreeable in it ...
Сторінка 38
... if his soul had taken its hat off , I believe he would have liked to have died to God save the King , and to have " waked and found those visions true . " in New Burlingon . www www.m MR . CHARLES LAMB 38 MR . KINNAIRD .
... if his soul had taken its hat off , I believe he would have liked to have died to God save the King , and to have " waked and found those visions true . " in New Burlingon . www www.m MR . CHARLES LAMB 38 MR . KINNAIRD .
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acquainted admired afterwards agreeable appeared Barbadoes beautiful believe better Boccaccio Bonnycastle botargoes boys brother called captain character Charles Lamb Coleridge colour Della Cruscans England English eyes face fancy father feel fellow fond French Genoa give good-natured Grice habit hand head heard heart honour Horace Smith imagination Italian Italy jokes knew lady laugh live look Lord Byron manner master melancholy Molière morning mother nature never night occasion opinion Orlando Innamorato Ovid perhaps person piece play pleasure poet poetry prison Ramsgate reader recollect remember seemed ship side sight sort speak spect spirit suppose taste Theodore Hook thing thought tion tipstaves tivating told took trysail turned Tuscany verses vessel Virgil Voltaire weather West wife wind wine wish word write young
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Сторінка 337 - twixt the green sea and the azured vault Set roaring war: to the dread rattling thunder Have I given fire and rifted Jove's stout oak With his own bolt; the strong-based promontory Have I made shake and by the spurs pluck'd up The pine and cedar...
Сторінка 124 - Perhaps there is not a foundation in the country so truly English, taking that word to mean what Englishmen wish it to mean — something solid, unpretending, of good character, and free to all. More boys are to be found in it, who issue from a greater variety of ranks, than in any school in the kingdom; and as it is the most various, so it is the largest, of all the free schools.
Сторінка 257 - ... nursery, and even contrived to have a grassplot. The earth I filled with flowers and young trees. There was an apple-tree, from which we managed to get a pudding the second year. As to my flowers, they were allowed to be perfect. Thomas Moore, who came to see me with Lord Byron, told me he had seen no such heart's-ease. I bought the Parnaso Italiano...
Сторінка 39 - There was a caricature of him sold in the shops, which pretended to be a likeness. Procter went into the shop in a passion, and asked the man what he meant by putting forth such a libel. The man apologized, and said that the artist meant no offence.
Сторінка 89 - Whose louder song is like the voice of life, Triumphant o'er death's image, but whose deep, Low, lovelier note is like a gentle wife, A poor, a pensive, yet a happy one, Stealing, when daylight's common tasks are done, An hour for mother's work, and singing low While her tired husband and her children sleep.
Сторінка 124 - ... school in the kingdom ; and as it is the most various, so it is the largest, of all the free schools. Nobility do not *go there, except as boarders. Now and then a boy of a noble family may be met with, and he is reckoned an interloper, and against the charter ; but the sons of poor gentry and London citizens abound ; and with them an equal share is given to the sons of tradesmen of the very humblest description, not omitting servants.
Сторінка 153 - There was a book used by the learners in reading, called Dialogues between a Missionary and an Indian. It was a poor performance, full of inconclusive arguments and other commonplaces. The boy in question used to appear with this book in his hand in the middle of the school, the master standing behind him. The lesson was to begin. Poor , whose great fault lay in a deep-toned drawl of his syllables and the omission of his stops, stood half-looking at the book, and half-casting his eye towards the...
Сторінка 52 - Highgate, repeat one of his melodious lamentations, as he walked up and down, his voice undulating in a stream of music, and his regrets of youth sparkling with visions ever young. At the same time, he did me the honour to show me that he did not think so ill of all modern liberalism as some might suppose, denouncing the pretensions of the money-getting in a style which I should hardly venture upon, and never could equal; and asking with a triumphant eloquence what chastity itself were worth, if...
Сторінка 257 - Here I wrote and read in fine weather, sometimes under an awning. In autumn my trellises were hung with scarlet runners, which added to the flowery investment. I used to shut my eyes in my arm chair and affect to think myself hundreds of miles off.
Сторінка 339 - No lesse then rockes, (as travellers informe) And greedy Rosmarines with visages deforme. All these, and thousand thousands many more, And more deformed Monsters thousand fold, With dreadfull noise and hollow rombling rore Came rushing, in the fomy waves enrold, Which seem'd to fly for feare them to behold.