Papers of the Manchester Literary Club, Bind 24H. Rawson & Company, 1898 |
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Side 1
... played such a prominent part in earlier years , existence is pro- longed so far beyond the period of energetic life . But the close of his activity has by no means meant the close of his influence , for Ruskin holds a place amongst ...
... played such a prominent part in earlier years , existence is pro- longed so far beyond the period of energetic life . But the close of his activity has by no means meant the close of his influence , for Ruskin holds a place amongst ...
Side 15
... plays so large a part in the things that have made us what we are , and in those also which we make . To him it is certain that the question he has put remains unanswered , and that there is more æsthetic between heaven and earth than ...
... plays so large a part in the things that have made us what we are , and in those also which we make . To him it is certain that the question he has put remains unanswered , and that there is more æsthetic between heaven and earth than ...
Side 16
... play in reference to Nature , and this is the main question in art . According to his decision an artist will be an eclectic , a realist , or an idealist . He will follow one of the three great theories to which all theorles of art ...
... play in reference to Nature , and this is the main question in art . According to his decision an artist will be an eclectic , a realist , or an idealist . He will follow one of the three great theories to which all theorles of art ...
Side 27
... play'd in tune . my dear , while the sands of life shall run . As But fair art thou my bon - nie fare thee well my on - ly lass , So deep in love am I ; love , And fare thee well a while ; And And 8 I will love thee still , my dear ...
... play'd in tune . my dear , while the sands of life shall run . As But fair art thou my bon - nie fare thee well my on - ly lass , So deep in love am I ; love , And fare thee well a while ; And And 8 I will love thee still , my dear ...
Side 37
... feature for which I like them . " Of the tune " Fee him , Father , " he writes : - " Were it possible in singing to give it half the pathos which Fraser gives it in playing , it would make an admirably THE SONGS OF BURNS . 37.
... feature for which I like them . " Of the tune " Fee him , Father , " he writes : - " Were it possible in singing to give it half the pathos which Fraser gives it in playing , it would make an admirably THE SONGS OF BURNS . 37.
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admiration Alboino Ancoats appeared Art Gallery Committee Arthur artist beauty Brierley Burnley Burns calepin Catullus chapel character Chorlton-cum-Hardy Clough critic Dante Dante's death Didsbury English eyes fact father flowers French friends genius GEORGE MILNER give Greenheys Hartley Coleridge heart heather Henry Nutter human John JOHN MORTIMER Julius Cæsar King King Arthur letters Lewis Carroll Literary Club literature lived look Lord Lord of Verona Manchester matter Mérida mind Miss Jewsbury modern nature never NOEL JOHNSON novel painting pantheism paper passed passion perhaps philosophy Phythian play poem poet poet's poetic poetry present Road Roman Runeberg Ruskin SANDBACH Scaligers Shakespeare sing Sirmio Sizeranne song soul spirit Stockport story Street sweet tell thee things Thomas thou thought tion truth Turgenieff Verona verse William words Wordsworth write wrote
Populære passager
Side 498 - Ask me no more whither doth haste The nightingale, when May is past; For in your sweet dividing throat She winters, and keeps warm her note.
Side 498 - ASK me no more whither do stray The golden atoms of the day, For in pure love heaven did prepare Those powders to enrich your hair. Ask me no more...
Side 497 - HE that loves a rosy cheek, Or a coral lip admires, Or from star-like eyes doth seek Fuel to maintain his fires: As old Time makes these decay, So his flames must waste away. But a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm desires, Hearts with equal love combined, Kindle never-dying fires: — Where these are not, I despise Lovely cheeks, or lips, or eyes.
Side 384 - As ships, becalmed at eve, that lay With canvas drooping, side by side, Two towers of sail at dawn of day Are scarce long leagues apart descried ; When fell the night, upsprung the breeze, And all the darkling hours they plied, Nor dreamt but each the self-same seas By each was cleaving, side by side...
Side 76 - ... supposes he is as well able to bombast out a blank verse as the best of you; and being an absolute Johannes factotum, is in his own conceit the only Shake-scene in a country.
Side 266 - I seem in star and flower To feel thee some diffusive power I do not therefore love thee less. " My love involves the love before ; My love is vaster passion now ; Though mixed with God and Nature thou, I seem to love thee more and more.
Side 484 - My panting side was charged, when I withdrew, To seek a tranquil death in distant shades. There was I found by one who had himself Been hurt by the archers.
Side 432 - How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will; Whose armour is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill...
Side 393 - ... too rare, grow now my visits here! But once I knew each field, each flower, each stick, And with the country-folk acquaintance made By barn in threshing-time, by new-built rick. Here, too, our shepherd-pipes we first assay'd. Ah me ! this many a year My pipe is lost, my shepherd's-holiday. Needs must I lose them, needs with heavy heart Into the world and wave of men depart; But Thyrsis of his own will went away.
Side 28 - Thou ling'ring star, with less'ning ray, That lov'st to greet the early morn, Again thou usher'st in the day My Mary from my soul was torn. O Mary! dear departed shade! Where is thy place of blissful rest? Seest thou thy lover lowly laid? Hear'st thou the groans that rend his breast?