The Album, Bind 1–2J. Andrews., 1822 |
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Side 17
... courtiers of Marie Antoinette : yet all belonged to the same nation and to the same class- all were equally French gentlemen . VOL . 1. PART I. C. Nor will the influence of climate afford a more satis- ON THE TASTE FOR THE PICTURESQUE . 17.
... courtiers of Marie Antoinette : yet all belonged to the same nation and to the same class- all were equally French gentlemen . VOL . 1. PART I. C. Nor will the influence of climate afford a more satis- ON THE TASTE FOR THE PICTURESQUE . 17.
Side 22
... equally strangers . The country has , indeed , only become rich in poetical genius , since it has lost its rusticity , since the influence of the Metropolis has pervaded and fashioned the ideas of the remotest villages . These facts are ...
... equally strangers . The country has , indeed , only become rich in poetical genius , since it has lost its rusticity , since the influence of the Metropolis has pervaded and fashioned the ideas of the remotest villages . These facts are ...
Side 26
... equally celebrated for the other . A review of the history of landscape - painting will greatly assist our inquiry . By reflecting on the character and circum- stances , and state of society of those among whom it has most flourished ...
... equally celebrated for the other . A review of the history of landscape - painting will greatly assist our inquiry . By reflecting on the character and circum- stances , and state of society of those among whom it has most flourished ...
Side 32
... equally so to the first . The success of our commerce has raised up a number of wealthy traders , of persons who look to the land with other views than those of profit ; who consider the coun try merely as the canvas on which they may ...
... equally so to the first . The success of our commerce has raised up a number of wealthy traders , of persons who look to the land with other views than those of profit ; who consider the coun try merely as the canvas on which they may ...
Side 64
... equally unnatural and artificial with French tragedy . How is it that people who have such perfect nature and tact in comedy , should lose it so utterly when they attempt any thing tragic ? Is it that they are familiar with ridicule and ...
... equally unnatural and artificial with French tragedy . How is it that people who have such perfect nature and tact in comedy , should lose it so utterly when they attempt any thing tragic ? Is it that they are familiar with ridicule and ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adam Blair admiration ancient appeared avait beauty Belshazzar Bessus Carnutes cause character child Cicero Clovis dark dear death delight effect eloquence England epanodos excited eyes fancy favour fear feelings French Friday friends Gaul genius give hand happiness heard heart Heaven hope Horace Walpole hour human imagination interest Ishmael Italy labour Lady less light living look Lord Lord Byron Madame de Staël manner melan melancholy ment merit mind Montesquieu nature ness never night once opium pain passed passion person pleasure poet poetry poor possessed present qu'il racter readers Rome scarcely scene seemed shew smile soul Spain speak spirit suffering sweet Sylla talent taste thee thing thou thought tion tout trees turn verse voice Volusianus wife woman words writings Wynyard young youth
Populære passager
Side 33 - EVEN such is time, that takes in trust Our youth, our joys, our all we have, And pays us but with age and dust ; Who in the dark and silent grave, When we have wandered all our ways, Shuts up the story of our days ; But from this earth, this grave, this dust, My God shall raise me up, I trust.
Side 177 - I was stared at, hooted at, grinned at, chattered at, by monkeys, by paroquets, by cockatoos. I ran into pagodas: and was fixed, for centuries, at the summit, or in secret rooms; I was the idol; I was the priest; I was worshipped; I was sacrificed.
Side 41 - That the dead are seen no more," said Imlac, " I will not undertake to maintain, against the concurrent and unvaried testimony of all ages, and of all nations. There is no people, rude or learned, among whom apparitions of the dead are not related and believed. This opinion, which perhaps prevails as far as human nature is diffused, could become universal only by its truth : those, that never heard of one another, would not have agreed in a tale which nothing but experience can make credible. That...
Side 177 - ... the vast age of the race and name overpowers the sense of youth in the individual. A young Chinese seems to me an antediluvian man renewed. Even Englishmen, though not bred in any knowledge of such institutions, cannot but shudder at the mystic sublimity of castes that have flowed apart, and refused to mix, through such immemorial tracts of time ; nor can any man fail to be awed by the names of the Ganges or the Euphrates.
Side 405 - ... rising from her reeking hide ; a wall-eyed horse, tired of the loneliness of the stable, was poking his spectral head out of a window, with the rain dripping on it from the eaves ; an unhappy cur, chained to a doghouse hard by, uttered something, every now and then, between a bark and a yelp ; a drab of a...
Side 405 - In one corner was a stagnant pool of water, surrounding an island of muck; there were several half-drowned fowls crowded together under a cart, among which was a miserable, crest-fallen cock, drenched out of all life and spirit, his drooping tail matted, as it were, into a single feather, along which the water trickled from his back...
Side 28 - Thou givest salvation even for alms; Not with a bribed lawyer's palms. And this is mine eternal plea To Him that made heaven, earth, and sea. That, since my flesh must die so soon, And want a head to dine next noon, Just at the stroke, when my veins start and spread, Set on my soul an everlasting head!
Side 176 - Southern Asia, in general, is the seat of awful images and associations. As the cradle of the human race, it would alone have a dim and reverential feeling connected with it. But there are other reasons. No man can pretend that the wild, barbarous, and capricious superstitions of Africa, or of savage tribes elsewhere, affect him in the way that he, is affected by the ancient, monumental, cruel, and elaborate religions of Indostan. etc. The mere antiquity of Asiatic things, of their institutions,...
Side 178 - All the feet of the tables, sofas, &c., soon became instinct with life: the abominable head of the crocodile, and his leering eyes, looked out at me, multiplied into a thousand repetitions; and I stood loathing and fascinated.
Side 28 - That since my flesh must die so soon, And want a head to dine next noon, Just at the stroke when my veins start and spread, Set on my soul an everlasting head ! Then am I ready, like a palmer fit, To tread those blest paths which before I writ.