The Living Authors of EnglandD. Appleton & Company, 1849 - 316 páginas |
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Página 36
... true poet is indes- tructible . It is only the charlatan and the versifier who sink in the conflict of criticism . Like a brave knight , the poet comes out of every critical encounter with honor , and the attempt to crush him only ...
... true poet is indes- tructible . It is only the charlatan and the versifier who sink in the conflict of criticism . Like a brave knight , the poet comes out of every critical encounter with honor , and the attempt to crush him only ...
Página 37
... true to the established forms of poetry , that he is a disciple , and not a master ; that he is an imitator , not an original . We do not mean to exalt such musical verses as the following into the region of poetry , but even these like ...
... true to the established forms of poetry , that he is a disciple , and not a master ; that he is an imitator , not an original . We do not mean to exalt such musical verses as the following into the region of poetry , but even these like ...
Página 44
... true , I knit a hundred others new . Consider well - the voice replied , His face that two hours since hath died , Wilt thou find passion , pain or pride ? " All the miseries of the human race pass over his head ; he is in- sensible to ...
... true , I knit a hundred others new . Consider well - the voice replied , His face that two hours since hath died , Wilt thou find passion , pain or pride ? " All the miseries of the human race pass over his head ; he is in- sensible to ...
Página 57
... true poet to write a long poem without revealing some snatches of his genius , and , although generally speaking , this poem is a mournful instance of mistaken powers , it abounds in fine passages . For example , the beauty of the ...
... true poet to write a long poem without revealing some snatches of his genius , and , although generally speaking , this poem is a mournful instance of mistaken powers , it abounds in fine passages . For example , the beauty of the ...
Página 69
... ancient enemy . " It may seem too epigrammatic , but it is in our serious judgment STRICT- LY TRUE to say , that his history seems to be a kind of combination and exagge- ration of the peculiarities of all his former efforts . MACAULAY .
... ancient enemy . " It may seem too epigrammatic , but it is in our serious judgment STRICT- LY TRUE to say , that his history seems to be a kind of combination and exagge- ration of the peculiarities of all his former efforts . MACAULAY .
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admirable ALFRED DOMETT Alfred Tennyson American appeared Barry Cornwall beauty Browning Browning's called calm Caudle character Coleridge COVENTRY PATMORE critic dead death Dickens divine Domett Douglas Jerrold drama dramatist dream earth EDWARD MOXON England English eyes face feel genius give grace hand hear heard heart heaven hero hope human JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES Jeremy Bentham Jerrold labor lady Leigh Hunt light Lilian living London look Lord Macaulay Macready manner mind Miss Barrett nature never night o'er Paracelsus pass passage passion peculiar play poem poet poet's poetical poetry promont readers Robert Browning scene seems Shakspere Shakspere's singular sketch smile Smith solemn Sonnets Sordello soul specimen spirit style sweet Talfourd Tennyson thee things THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY THOMAS SOUTHWOOD SMITH thou thought tion tragedy truth verse voice volume weary wife wonderful words Wordsworth writings young
Pasajes populares
Página 132 - TIRED Nature's sweet restorer, balmy Sleep ! He, like the world, his ready visit pays Where Fortune smiles ; the wretched he forsakes ; Swift on his downy pinion flies from woe, And lights on lids unsullied with a tear.
Página 82 - DAY ! Faster and more fast, O'er night's brim, day boils at last; Boils, pure gold, o'er the cloud-cup's brim Where spurting and suppressed it lay ; For not a froth-flake touched the rim Of yonder gap in the solid gray Of the eastern cloud, an hour away ; But forth one wavelet, then another, curled, Till the whole sunrise, not to be suppressed, Rose, reddened, and its seething breast Flickered...
Página 76 - Then off there flung in smiling joy, And held himself erect By just his horse's mane, a boy; You hardly could suspect — *> (So tight he kept his lips compressed, Scarce any blood came through) You looked twice ere you saw his breast Was all but shot in two. "Well...
Página 53 - THERE is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass, Or night-dews on still waters between walls Of shadowy granite, in a gleaming pass; Music that gentlier on the spirit lies, Than tir'd eyelids upon tir'd eyes; Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies. Here are cool mosses deep, And thro...
Página 53 - All things are taken from us, and become Portions and parcels of the dreadful Past. Let us alone. What pleasure can we have To war with evil ? Is there any peace...
Página 235 - There's a Divinity that shapes our ends, Rough hew them as we may.
Página 239 - Eternity, and some gleam of the latter peering through. 'Highest of all Symbols are those wherein the Artist or Poet has risen into Prophet, and all men can recognise a present God, and worship the same: I mean religious Symbols.
Página 92 - Howe'er it be, it seems to me, Tis only noble to be good. Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood.
Página 75 - You know, we French stormed Ratisbon : A mile or so away On a little mound, Napoleon Stood on our storming-day ; With neck out-thrust, you fancy how, Legs wide, arms locked behind, As if to balance the prone brow Oppressive with its mind. Just as perhaps he mused, " My plans That soar, to earth may fall, Let once my army-leader Lannes Waver at yonder wall...
Página 45 - Whatever crazy sorrow saith, No life that breathes with human breath Has ever truly longed for death. " 'Tis life, whereof our nerves are scant, Oh life, not death, for which we pant ; More life, and fuller, that I want.