Essays from "The Times.": Being a Selection from the Literary Papers which Have Appeared in that Journal, Том 1 |
З цієї книги
Результати 6-10 із 29
Сторінка 177
A note is added by the editor , to the effect that most of these excluded letters
were written in verse , and often on four sides of folio paper . Shakspeare has
informed us how the poet delivers up his heavenborn fancies , and we believe
him .
A note is added by the editor , to the effect that most of these excluded letters
were written in verse , and often on four sides of folio paper . Shakspeare has
informed us how the poet delivers up his heavenborn fancies , and we believe
him .
Сторінка 178
... I should assuredly have produced such a poem every year . ” We cannot
sympathise with the poet in his bitter regret that the opportunity of fulfilling his
object was never permitted him . HIS REVERENCE FOR THE POETIC OFFICE .
179 But ...
... I should assuredly have produced such a poem every year . ” We cannot
sympathise with the poet in his bitter regret that the opportunity of fulfilling his
object was never permitted him . HIS REVERENCE FOR THE POETIC OFFICE .
179 But ...
Сторінка 179
HIS REVERENCE FOR THE POETIC OFFICE . ... in life - if , we say , instead of
doing this , he would read without discrimination , and write without limit , it must
not be supposed that the struggling lad had no true sense of the poet ' s mission .
HIS REVERENCE FOR THE POETIC OFFICE . ... in life - if , we say , instead of
doing this , he would read without discrimination , and write without limit , it must
not be supposed that the struggling lad had no true sense of the poet ' s mission .
Сторінка 182
We approach an incident in the poet ' s life which brings us in presence of one of
the finest features of his noble character . While struggling at this time on his own
account against wind and tide he became acquainted with the forlorn ...
We approach an incident in the poet ' s life which brings us in presence of one of
the finest features of his noble character . While struggling at this time on his own
account against wind and tide he became acquainted with the forlorn ...
Сторінка 183
Note the proud expression of conscious power , and admire the patient , humble
perseverance which in Southey ' s case invariably accompanied it ! The ardent
poet did not wait until his return to England to advance his brother ' s interests .
Note the proud expression of conscious power , and admire the patient , humble
perseverance which in Southey ' s case invariably accompanied it ! The ardent
poet did not wait until his return to England to advance his brother ' s interests .
Відгуки відвідувачів - Написати рецензію
Не знайдено жодних рецензій.
Інші видання - Показати все
Загальні терміни та фрази
admiration affecting already appears became become called character close Coleridge Cottle course court death desire died doubt Duke of Orleans England English equally eyes fact father feeling France French friends gave give given Greek Grote hand happy heart honour Howard human instruction interest Italy King labour Lady Hamilton learning less letter lived look Lord Holland Louis Philippe Louis XVIII master means ment mind Minister moral nature Nelson never offered once Paris passed poet political poor present Prince prison published Queen question reached reader received respect returned royal Sir William society Southey speak spirit suffered Swift things took truth volume whilst whole wife writes young youth