The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science and Art, Bind 3E. Littell, 1823 |
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Side 9
... observations upon so trite a subject . It will be understood , of course , that the works to which we allude , are the posthumous publications of Horace Walpole and Lord Waldegrave . This is hardly the place to inquire how far the ...
... observations upon so trite a subject . It will be understood , of course , that the works to which we allude , are the posthumous publications of Horace Walpole and Lord Waldegrave . This is hardly the place to inquire how far the ...
Side 11
... observations , we think it not unfair to suppose , that they may have been mistaken in their estimate of Mr. Pitt's ... observation ; coming too from men , to each of whom Mr. Pitt must have been an object of personal and political ...
... observations , we think it not unfair to suppose , that they may have been mistaken in their estimate of Mr. Pitt's ... observation ; coming too from men , to each of whom Mr. Pitt must have been an object of personal and political ...
Side 14
... observed , that we are compelled to confine ourselves solely to general observations ; since the limits of a single article are obviously too narrow to permit any detailed or minute exami- nation of a public life , so busy and so long ...
... observed , that we are compelled to confine ourselves solely to general observations ; since the limits of a single article are obviously too narrow to permit any detailed or minute exami- nation of a public life , so busy and so long ...
Side 15
... observed , that he does not favour them with a single reason . " When the fleet returned from Rochefort , a puerile scheme was proposed by those whose impolitic measures had given birth to the Baltic alliance against us , to send the ...
... observed , that he does not favour them with a single reason . " When the fleet returned from Rochefort , a puerile scheme was proposed by those whose impolitic measures had given birth to the Baltic alliance against us , to send the ...
Side 25
... observations , and made them so per- fectly general . We presume not to write the panegyric of such a man : it was never our intention to do so . We knew well enough , that that task had been executed already , in a manner so full as to ...
... observations , and made them so per- fectly general . We presume not to write the panegyric of such a man : it was never our intention to do so . We knew well enough , that that task had been executed already , in a manner so full as to ...
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admiration Ainslie Ali Pacha appear Ballads beauty Bishop of Urgel called Captain Cardinall cause character Charles colour court dear death doubt effect Ellen English Euthanasia eyes favour feel fire France French gentleman give Greeks hand happy hath heard heart honour hope Horace Walpole human Italy king King's Kosciusko lady late letter literary lived London look Lord Lord Byron Lord Chatham Mandeville manner matter means mind moral Morea murder Mussulmen nation nature never Newgate Calendar night observed party passed perhaps person pleasure poet Poland political poor present quoth racter readers scene seemed Serjeant's Inn Siguer soon Spain speak spirit suppose taste thee thing thou thought tion truth unto Valperga voice volume whole wish wood words writers young
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Side 549 - THE measure is English heroic verse without rime, as that of Homer in Greek, and of Virgil in Latin, — rime being no necessary adjunct or true ornament of poem or good verse, in longer works especially, but the invention of a barbarous age, to set off wretched matter and lame metre...
Side 549 - ... apt numbers, fit quantity of syllables, and the sense variously drawn out from one verse into another...
Side 250 - His eye-balls farther out than when he lived. Staring full ghastly like a strangled man : His hair uprear'd, his nostrils stretch'd with struggling ; His hands abroad display'd, as one that grasp'd And tugg'd for life, and was by strength subdued.
Side 557 - Of breaking honesty:) horsing foot on foot? Skulking in corners ? wishing clocks more swift ? Hours, minutes ? noon, midnight ? and all eyes blind With the pin and web,' but theirs, theirs only, That would unseen be wicked ? is this nothing ? Why, then the world, and all that's in't, is nothing; The covering sky is nothing ; Bohemia nothing; My wife is nothing; nor nothing have these nothings, If this be nothing.
Side 561 - ... with entire submission of our own faculties, and in the perfect faith that in them there can be no too much or too little, nothing useless or inert — but that, the further we press in our discoveries, the more we shall see proofs of design and self-supporting arrangement where the careless eye had seen nothing but accident ! LEVANA AND OUR LADIES OF SORROW OFTENTIMES at Oxford I saw Levana in my dreams.
Side 561 - In order that a new world may step in, this world must for a time disappear. The murderers and the murder must be insulated — cut off by an immeasurable gulf from the ordinary tide and succession of human affairs — locked up and sequestered in some deep recess; we must be made sensible that the world of ordinary life is suddenly arrested — laid asleep — tranced — racked into a dread armistice...
Side 560 - Duncan,' and adequately to expound 'the deep damnation of his taking off,' this was to be expressed with peculiar energy. We were to be made to feel that the human nature, ie the divine nature of love and mercy, spread through the hearts of all creatures, and seldom utterly withdrawn from man, - was gone, vanished, extinct; and that the fiendish nature had taken its place. And, as this effect is marvellously accomplished in the dialogues and soliloquies themselves, so it is finally consummated by...
Side 560 - But in the murderer, such a murderer as a poet will condescend to, there must be raging some great storm of passion — jealousy, ambition, vengeance, hatred — which will create a hell within him ; and into this hell we are to look.
Side 27 - He is known by his knock. Your heart telleth you, "That is Mr. ." A rap, between familiarity and respect; that demands, and, at the same time, seems to despair of, entertainment. He entereth smiling and — embarrassed. He holdeth out his hand to you to shake, and — draweth it back again. He casually looketh in about dinner-time — when the table is full.
Side 417 - Vice is a monster of such frightful mien, As, to be hated, needs but to be seen; But seen too oft, familiar with her face, We first endure, then pity, then embrace.