Critical and Miscellaneous EssaysPhillips, Sampson, 1859 - 568 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 12
... beauty to whatever it embraces . Inanimate Nature itself is no longer an insensible assemblage of colours and perfumes , but a mysterious Presence , with which he communes in unutterable sympathies . We might call him , as he once ...
... beauty to whatever it embraces . Inanimate Nature itself is no longer an insensible assemblage of colours and perfumes , but a mysterious Presence , with which he communes in unutterable sympathies . We might call him , as he once ...
الصفحة 15
... Beauty and Earnest- ness of soul , that spirit of Humanity , of Love and mild Wisdom , over which the vicissitudes of mode have no sway . This is that excellence of the inmost nature which alone confers rishment and shade . STATE OF ...
... Beauty and Earnest- ness of soul , that spirit of Humanity , of Love and mild Wisdom , over which the vicissitudes of mode have no sway . This is that excellence of the inmost nature which alone confers rishment and shade . STATE OF ...
الصفحة 19
... of feeling must ever be preceded by weight of purse , and the eyes be dim for universal and eternal Beauty , till they have long rested on gilt walls and costly furniture ? To the great body of | STATE OF GERMAN LITERATURE . 19.
... of feeling must ever be preceded by weight of purse , and the eyes be dim for universal and eternal Beauty , till they have long rested on gilt walls and costly furniture ? To the great body of | STATE OF GERMAN LITERATURE . 19.
الصفحة 20
... beauty , order , goodness , wheresoever , or in whatsoever forms and accompaniments they are to be seen . This surely implies , as its chief condition , not any given external rank or situation , but a finely gifted mind , purified into ...
... beauty , order , goodness , wheresoever , or in whatsoever forms and accompaniments they are to be seen . This surely implies , as its chief condition , not any given external rank or situation , but a finely gifted mind , purified into ...
الصفحة 24
... beauty it has brought into being . Of all literatures , accordingly , the German has the best as well as the most trans . lations ; men like Goethe , Schiller , Wieland , Schlegel , Tieck , have not disdained this task Of Shakspeare ...
... beauty it has brought into being . Of all literatures , accordingly , the German has the best as well as the most trans . lations ; men like Goethe , Schiller , Wieland , Schlegel , Tieck , have not disdained this task Of Shakspeare ...
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already appears beauty become believe better Book called century character clear comes consider continued critics dark death deep Earth existence eyes fact fair father feeling figure force German give given Goethe hand head heart higher highest History hope human kind King known learned least less lies light Literature living look man's manner matter means mind moral nature never noble object once original passed perhaps persons Philosopher piece Poet poetic Poetry poor present question readers reason regard Religion rest round seems seen sense side sort soul speak spirit stand strange strength things thou thought tion true truth turn understand universal whole wise wonderful worth writing written
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الصفحة 104 - There was a strong expression of sense and shrewdness in all his lineaments ; the eye alone, I think, indicated the poetical character and temperament. It was large, and of a dark cast, which glowed (I say literally glowed) when he spoke with feeling or interest. I never saw such another eye in a human head, though I have seen the most distinguished men of my time.
الصفحة 21 - Let some beneficent divinity snatch him, when a suckling, from the breast of his mother, and nurse him with the milk of a better time, that he may ripen to his full stature beneath a distant Grecian sky. And having grown to manhood, let him return, a foreign shape, into his century ; not, however, to delight it by his presence, but dreadful, like the Son of Agamemnon, to purify it.
الصفحة 4 - Blood hath been shed ere now, i' the olden time, Ere humane statute purged the gentle weal ; Ay, and since too, murders have been perform'd Too terrible for the ear : the time has been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die, And there an end...
الصفحة 327 - He then burst into such a fit of laughter, that he appeared to be almost in a convulsion ; and, in order to support himself, laid hold of one of the posts at the side of the foot pavement, and sent forth peals so loud, that in the silence of the night his voice seemed to resound from Temple-bar to Fleetditch.
الصفحة 98 - Address might be unsafe to trifle with. Doubtless this stern hymn was singing itself, as he formed it, through the soul of Burns : but to the external ear, it should be sung with the throat of the whirlwind.
الصفحة 28 - The cold, colossal, adamantine spirit, standing erect and clear like a Cato Major among degenerate men; fit to have been the teacher of the Stoa, and to have discoursed of beauty and virtue in the groves of Academe!
الصفحة 104 - His person was strong and robust, his manners rustic, not clownish; a sort of dignified plainness and simplicity, which received part of its effect perhaps from one's knowledge of his extraordinary talents.
الصفحة 103 - Mr. Thomas Grierson was at that time a clerk of my father's. He knew Burns, and promised to ask him to his lodgings to dinner, but had no opportunity to keep his word, otherwise I might have seen more of this distinguished man. As it was, I saw him one day at the late venerable Professor Ferguson's, where there were several gentlemen of literary reputation, among whom I remember the celebrated Mr.
الصفحة 126 - Nemesis visiting the sins of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generation...
الصفحة 104 - I never saw a man in company with his superiors in station or information more perfectly free from either the reality or the affectation of embarrassment. I was told, but did not observe it, that his address to females was extremely deferential, and always with a turn either to the pathetic or humorous, which engaged their attention particularly. I have heard the late Duchess of Gordon remark this. — I do not know anything I can add to these recollections of forty years since.