Diary, Reminiscences, and Correspondence, Bind 1Macmillan, 1869 - 1640 sider Analyse : (vol. 2, p. 120) L'auteur apprécie beaucoup les écrits politiques de Constant, et approuve notamment son analyse de la monarchie. |
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Side xii
... dinner , than from many a lengthened serious discourse . Throughout life Mr. Robinson was a man of unusual * Whatever amount of truth there may be in Mr. Robinson's own idea of his legal attainments , he , at all events , as the Diary ...
... dinner , than from many a lengthened serious discourse . Throughout life Mr. Robinson was a man of unusual * Whatever amount of truth there may be in Mr. Robinson's own idea of his legal attainments , he , at all events , as the Diary ...
Side xix
... dinner - parties were characteristically interesting . He did not seek to gather about him either the lions or the wits of the day . There were witty men and eminent men at his table , but not as such were they invited . None were ...
... dinner - parties were characteristically interesting . He did not seek to gather about him either the lions or the wits of the day . There were witty men and eminent men at his table , but not as such were they invited . None were ...
Side 28
... dinner that I might have the benefit of his opinion . He was against my being called . My acquaintance in general - among others not yet named , Walter Wright - concurred in this view , and the effect was that I neglected being entered ...
... dinner that I might have the benefit of his opinion . He was against my being called . My acquaintance in general - among others not yet named , Walter Wright - concurred in this view , and the effect was that I neglected being entered ...
Side 38
... dinner . On the whole I was not at all uncomfortable , and should have been even happy if I could have kept out of my thoughts the consideration that I was , after all , it was to be hoped , fit for something better than to be a writing ...
... dinner . On the whole I was not at all uncomfortable , and should have been even happy if I could have kept out of my thoughts the consideration that I was , after all , it was to be hoped , fit for something better than to be a writing ...
Side 53
... dinner at his house ( 14th March ) . Aicken , of the Drury Lane company , highly respect- able both as a man and an actor , and Sharp the engraver , were there . The latter is still named as one of the most eminent of English engravers ...
... dinner at his house ( 14th March ) . Aicken , of the Drury Lane company , highly respect- able both as a man and an actor , and Sharp the engraver , were there . The latter is still named as one of the most eminent of English engravers ...
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acquaintance Adam Weishaupt admiration afterwards agreeable Aikin Altona anecdotes Anthony Robinson beautiful became believe Brentano brother Buonaparte called Capel Lofft CHAP character Charles Lamb Christian Christian Brentano Clarkson Coleridge Coleridge's Coleridge's lecture Corunna Dalarö delightful dined dinner England English excellent expression favour feeling Fena Flaxman Frankfort French German Gilbert Wakefield Godwin Goethe Goethe's Grimma Hamburg Hazlitt heard honour interesting Jena Joanna Baillie Kant Knebel lady Lamb's letter literary lived London Lord Madame de Staël mind Miss moral never object occasion opinion party Pattisson person philosophy pleasure poem poet poetry political praised Prussia received recollect remark respect Robinson Schelling Schiller Schlegel seemed Shakespeare Siddons society Southey Spanish Spinoza spirit spoke talked things thought tion told took town walk Wattisfield Weimar Wieland woman words Wordsworth write written young
Populære passager
Side 50 - Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers : for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? and what communion hath light with darkness? and what concord hath Christ with Belial?
Side 345 - Application as grounds of criticism to the most popular works of later English Poets, those of the Living included.
Side 463 - Not Chaos, not The darkest pit of lowest Erebus, Nor aught of blinder vacancy, scooped out By help of dreams — can breed such fear and awe As fall upon us often when we look Into our Minds, into the Mind of Man — My haunt, and the main region of my song...
Side 225 - Life ! we've been long together, Through pleasant and through cloudy weather ; 'Tis hard to part when friends are dear — Perhaps 'twill cost a sigh, a tear : — Then steal away, give little warning, Choose thine own time ; Say not ' Good night ' — but in some brighter clime Bid me
Side 435 - God : and he that does a base thing in zeal for his friend, burns the golden thread that ties their hearts together ; it is a conspiracy, but no longer friendship.
Side 217 - The finger of God hath left an inscription upon all his works — not graphical or composed of letters, but of their several forms, constitutions, parts, and operations, which aptly joined together do make one word that doth express their natures.
Side iv - A Man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrows, — with a face Not worldly-minded; for it bears too much Of Nature's impress, — gaiety and health, Freedom and hope; but keen, withal, and shrewd, His gestures note, — and hark! his tones of voice Are all vivacious as his mien and looks.
Side 434 - I suppose you mean the greatest love, and the greatest usefulness, and the most open communication, and the noblest sufferings, and the most exemplary faithfulness, and the severest truth, and the heartiest counsel, and the greatest union of minds, of which brave men and -women are capable.
Side 435 - ... the commons ; and what nature intended should be every man's, we make proper to two or three. Friendship is like rivers and the strand of seas, and the air, common to all the world. But tyrants and evil customs, wars and want of love, have made...
Side 336 - Found a very large party there. Southey had been with Blake, and admired both his designs and his poetic talents, at the same time that he held him for a decided madman. Blake, he says, spoke of his visions with the diffidence that is usual with such people, and did not seem to expect that he should be believed. He showed Southey a perfectly mad poem called Jerusalem — Oxford Street is in Jerusalem.