 A stranger to the unity which characterizes the most perfect of Greek poems it divides itself into sections, answering to the adventures in the Lay of the Niebelungen ; and should any one ever have the boldness to think of restoring it in a poetical form,...  The History of Rome - Side 256af Barthold Georg Niebuhr - 1831Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | 1828 - 732 sider
...imagination, leaves every thing produced by the Romans in later times, far behind it. Knowing nothing of the unity which characterizes the most perfect of...Niebelungen ; and should any one ever have the boldness to restore it in a poetical form, he would commit a great mistake in selecting any other than that of... | |
 | Robert Walsh - 1828 - 564 sider
...imagination, leaves every thing produced by the Romans in later times, far behind it. Knowing nothing of the unity which characterizes the most perfect of...it divides itself into sections, answering to the adventure* in the lay of the Niebelungen ; and should any one ever have the boldness to restore it... | |
 | 1829 - 598 sider
...imagination leaves every thing produced by Romans in later times far behind it. Knowing nothing of the unity which characterizes the most perfect of...selecting any other than that of this noble work.' (Hare and Tldrlwall.') Such is the very unceremonious manner in which Mr. Niebuhr disposes of the first,... | |
 | Jared Sparks, James Russell Lowell, Edward Everett, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1836 - 588 sider
...epopee, which in force and brilliance of imagination leaves everything produced by the Romans in latter times, far behind it. A stranger to the unity which...that of this noble work. " These lays were much older than Ennius, who moulded them into hexameters, and found matter in them for three books of his poems;... | |
 | 1836 - 612 sider
...epopee, which in force and brilliance of imagination leaves everything produced by the Romans in latter times, far behind it. A stranger to the unity which...sections, answering to the adventures in the Lay of the Niehelungen ; and should any one ever have the boldness to think of restoring it in a poetical form,... | |
 | 1847 - 760 sider
...Regillus, — all this forms an epopee, which in force and brilliance of imagination leaves everything produced by the Romans in later times far behind it....one ever have the boldness to think of restoring it to a poetical form, he would commit a great mistake in selecting any other than that of this noble... | |
 | 1847 - 758 sider
...the Lay of the Niebelungen ; and, should any one ever have the boldness to think of restoring it to a poetical form, he would commit a great mistake in...any other than that of this noble work. These lays are much older than Ennius, who moulded them into hexameters, and found matter in them for three books... | |
 | 1855 - 532 sider
...Tarquinius Priscus, begins a great poem which ends with the battle of Regillus. Knowing nothing of the unity which characterizes the most perfect of...sections answering to the adventures in the lay of the Niebelungon." Wo believe it is Voekerodt, who speaks of the literary societies that existed before... | |
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