 How far my own labours in this field — if indeed, the gathering of such idle flowers may be so designated — have helped to advance, or even kept pace with the progressive improvement I have here described, it is not for me to presume to decide. I...  The Poetical Works of Thomas Moore - Side xvaf Thomas Moore - 1841Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Thomas Moore - 1841 - 382 sider
...heart grows cold. But wine awhile holds off despair, Nay, bids a hope remain ; — And that I think 'sa reason fair To fill my glass again." How far my own...that it was the effort to translate into language the~emotions and passions which music appeared to me to express, that first led to my writing any poetry... | |
 | 1842 - 584 sider
...quahty of the words of songs in general : »Ce qui ire vaut pas la peine d'etre dit, on le chante»... 'How far my own labours in this field, if indeed the...poetical composition ; and that it was the effort to transtate into language the emotions and passions which music appeared to me to express, that first... | |
 | 1842 - 586 sider
...progressive improvement I have here described, it is not fur me to presume to decide. I only know, that ID a strong and inborn feeling for music lies the source...poetical composition ; and that it was the effort to transtate into language the emotions and passions which music appeared to me to express, that first... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1856 - 830 sider
...heart grows cold. But wine awhile holds off despair, Nay, bids a hope remain ; — And that I think 'sa reason fair To fill my glass again." How far my own...the emotions and passions which music appeared to rne to express, that first led to my writing any poetry at all deserving of the name. Dryden has happily... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1856 - 416 sider
...heart grows cold. But wine awhile holds off despair, Nay, bids a hope remain ; — And that I think 'sa reason fair To fill my glass again." How far my own...poetical composition ; and that it was the effort io translate into language the emotions and passions which music appeared to me to express, that first... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1861 - 778 sider
...hope rcniain ; — And that I think's a reason fair To fill my glass again." How far my own labors in this field — if, indeed, the gathering of such...feeling for music lies the source of whatever talent- 1 may have shown for poetical composition ; and that it was the effort to translate into language the... | |
 | James Burke - 1879 - 276 sider
...indeed the gathering of such idle flowers may be so designated — have helped to advance, or even keep pace with the progressive improvement I have here...feeling for music lies the source of whatever talent I have shown for poetical composition ; and that it was the effort to translate into language the emotions... | |
 | Oliver Elton - 1920 - 544 sider
...under the stage turban, when he falls to praising liberty and denouncing tyrants in these exotic works. In a strong and inborn feeling for music lies the...talent I may have shown for poetical composition, and it was the effort to translate into language the emotions and passions which music appeared to me to... | |
 | Oliver Elton - 1924 - 500 sider
...under the stage turban, when he falls to praising liberty and denouncing tyrants in these exotic works. In a strong and inborn feeling for music lies the...talent I may have shown for poetical composition, snd it was the effort to translate into language the emotions and passions which music appeared to... | |
 | Donald A. Low - 1974 - 474 sider
...of the words of songs, in general, — 'Ce qui ne vaut pas la peine d'etre dit, on le chante' . . . How far my own labours in this field — if, indeed,...strong and inborn feeling for music lies the source for whatever talent I may have shown for poetical composition; and that it was the effort to translate... | |
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