The Edinburgh Literary Journal: Or, Weekly Register of Criticism and Belles Lettres, Bind 3Ballantyne, 1830 Vol. 2 includes "The poet Shelley--his unpublished work, T̀he wandering Jew'" (p. 43-45, [57]-60) |
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Side 1
... entitled to consider ourselves the weekly literary periodical of Seatland , the more especially as any opposition which may have been attempted has proved so entirely abortive . which will at once evince the increased nature of our ...
... entitled to consider ourselves the weekly literary periodical of Seatland , the more especially as any opposition which may have been attempted has proved so entirely abortive . which will at once evince the increased nature of our ...
Side 5
... entitled " Redemp- tion , " and a considerable number of miscellaneous pieces . The volume , taken as a whole , is decidedly above par , and indicates a reflective and well - cultivated mind , as well as a considerable fervency of ...
... entitled " Redemp- tion , " and a considerable number of miscellaneous pieces . The volume , taken as a whole , is decidedly above par , and indicates a reflective and well - cultivated mind , as well as a considerable fervency of ...
Side 6
... entitled , " Lea- ving India " - " An Indiaman " - " Death on Shipboard " " St Helena " - " Approaching Home " - " The Ben- started from school together , the one to rough it through Life at Home , ' the other to plod his weary way ...
... entitled , " Lea- ving India " - " An Indiaman " - " Death on Shipboard " " St Helena " - " Approaching Home " - " The Ben- started from school together , the one to rough it through Life at Home , ' the other to plod his weary way ...
Side 14
... been for some time preparing by Mr C. Marsden , and he has made considerable progress in the work . A new novel , entitled The Jew , is in the press . will ever be a poet of acute feeling or very 14 THE EDINBURGH LITERARY JOURNAL .
... been for some time preparing by Mr C. Marsden , and he has made considerable progress in the work . A new novel , entitled The Jew , is in the press . will ever be a poet of acute feeling or very 14 THE EDINBURGH LITERARY JOURNAL .
Side 20
... entitled to a place far above the unknown herd . We have selected for quotation two of the minor poems , which we do not dis- like the more that they are written in a less lofty strain than many of the others : THE STRANDED WHALE ...
... entitled to a place far above the unknown herd . We have selected for quotation two of the minor poems , which we do not dis- like the more that they are written in a less lofty strain than many of the others : THE STRANDED WHALE ...
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admiration appear artist beautiful better Bonnington bright Byron character church colour contains Covent Garden dark delight Drury Lane EDITOR English entitled Exhibition fancy Fanny Kemble favour feeling flowers frae French genius George Bannatyne give Glasgow hand happy heart heaven honour hope hour interesting King lady land light living London look Lord Lord Byron manner Masaniello ment mind Miss nature neral never night o'er Old Cerberus once original painting Paul Clifford person phrenology poem poet poetical poetry present Psalms published racter readers remarks Richard Bentley round scene Scotland Scottish Sir Walter Scott smile society song soul speak spirit style sweet talents taste Theatre Theatre Royal thee thing thou thought tion trees verse voice volume whole words write young
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Side 42 - My passion had its usual effects upon me — I could not sleep — I could not eat — I could not rest : and although I had reason to know that she loved me, it was the texture of my life to think of the time which must elapse before we could meet again, being usually about twelve hours of separation ! But I was a fool then, and am not much wiser now.
Side 264 - He either fears his fate too much, Or his deserts are small, Who dares not put it to the touch, To gain or lose it all.
Side 262 - I, therefore, came to stand nearly upon the footing which honest Slender consoled himself on having established with Mistress Anne Page ; " There was no great love between us at the beginning, and it pleased Heaven to decrease it on farther acquaintance." I became sensible that the time was come when I must either buckle myself resolutely to the " toil by day, the lamp by night...
Side 42 - As a scholar he was greatly my superior ; as a declaimer and actor I was reckoned at least his equal ; as a school-boy out of School, I was always in scrapes, and he never ; and in School, he always knew his lesson, and I rarely — but when I knew it, I knew it nearly as well. In general information, history, &c. &c. I think I was his superior, as well as of most boys of my standing.
Side 46 - John Adams lies here, of the parish of Southwell, A Carrier, who carried his can to his mouth well ; He carried so much, and he carried so fast, He could carry no more — so was...
Side 43 - He ordered me to be presented to him at a ball ; and after some sayings peculiarly pleasing from royal lips, as to my own attempts, he talked to me of you and your immortalities : he preferred you to every bard past and present, and asked which of your works pleased me most. It was a difficult question. I answered, I thought the
Side 43 - To be thus praised by your Sovereign must be gratifying to you ; and if that gratification is not alloyed by the communication being made through me, the bearer of it will consider himself very fortunately and sincerely, " Your obliged and obedient servant, " BYRON. " P. S — Excuse this scrawl, scratched in a great hurry, and just after a journey.
Side 253 - ... devout prayer to that eternal Spirit who can enrich with all utterance and knowledge, and sends out his seraphim, with the hallowed fire of his altar, to touch and purify the lips of whom he pleases...
Side 187 - My name from the palms of His hands Eternity will not erase ; Impressed on His heart it remains In marks of indelible grace : Yes ! I to the end shall endure As sure as the earnest is given : More happy, but not more secure, The glorified spirits in heaven.
Side 264 - The attempt to return to a more simple and natural style of poetry was likely to be welcomed at a time when the public had become tired of heroic hexameters, with all the buckram and binding which belong to them of later days. But whatever might have been his expectations, whether moderate or unreasonable, tinresult left them far behind...