The Works of Lord Macaulay: Critical and historical essaysLongmans, Green, 1875 |
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Página 1
... office in which it has been found . But whatever the adventures of the manuscript may have been , no doubt can exist that it is a genuine relic of the great poet . VOL . V. B Mr. Sumner , who was commanded by His Majesty to.
... office in which it has been found . But whatever the adventures of the manuscript may have been , no doubt can exist that it is a genuine relic of the great poet . VOL . V. B Mr. Sumner , who was commanded by His Majesty to.
Página 12
... doubt that this veneration for the Athenian , whether just or not , was injurious to the Samson Agonistes . Had Milton taken Eschylus for his model , he would have given himself up to the lyric inspiration , and poured out profusely all ...
... doubt that this veneration for the Athenian , whether just or not , was injurious to the Samson Agonistes . Had Milton taken Eschylus for his model , he would have given himself up to the lyric inspiration , and poured out profusely all ...
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... doubts of the Academy , and the pride of the Portico , and the fasces of the Lictor , and the swords of thirty legions , were humbled in the dust . Soon after Christianity had achieved its triumph , the principle which had assisted it ...
... doubts of the Academy , and the pride of the Portico , and the fasces of the Lictor , and the swords of thirty legions , were humbled in the dust . Soon after Christianity had achieved its triumph , the principle which had assisted it ...
Página 21
... doubt that they belong to a man too proud and too sensitive to be happy . Milton was , like Dante , a statesman and a lover ; and , like Dante , he had been unfortunate in ambition and in love . He had survived his health and his sight ...
... doubt that they belong to a man too proud and too sensitive to be happy . Milton was , like Dante , a statesman and a lover ; and , like Dante , he had been unfortunate in ambition and in love . He had survived his health and his sight ...
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... doubt passed salutary laws ; but what assurance was there that he would not break them ? He had renounced oppressive pre- rogatives ; but where was the security that he would not resume them ? The nation had to deal with a man whom no ...
... doubt passed salutary laws ; but what assurance was there that he would not break them ? He had renounced oppressive pre- rogatives ; but where was the security that he would not resume them ? The nation had to deal with a man whom no ...
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absurd admiration appears argument aristocracy army Bentham Catholic century character Charles Church constitution court Croker despotism doctrines doubt Dryden effect eminent England English equal Europe evil fact favour fecundity feelings France French greatest happiness greatest happiness principle Hampden Herodotus honour House of Bourbon House of Commons imagination interest Johnson King less liberty lived Lord Lord Byron Lord Mahon Louis the Fourteenth Machiavelli manner marriages means ment Mill Mill's Milton mind monarchy moral nation never noble object opinion oppression Parliament party persecution person pleasure poems poet poetry political population Prince principle produced prove racter readers reason reign religion resemblance respect Revolution Robert Montgomery Sadler scarcely seems society sophisms Southey sovereign Spain spirit square mile talents tells theory thing Thucydides tion truth Westminster Reviewer Whigs whole words writer
Pasajes populares
Página 466 - The Son of man indeed goeth, as it is written of him : but woe to that man by whom the Son of man is betrayed ! good were it for that man if he had never been born.
Página 7 - The most striking characteristic of the poetry of Milton is the extreme remoteness of the associations by means of which it acts on the reader. Its effect is produced, not so much by what it expresses, as by what it suggests ; not so much by the ideas which it directly conveys, as by other ideas which are connected with them.
Página 15 - It was before Deity, embodied in a human form, walking among men, partaking of their infirmities, leaning on their bosoms, weeping over their graves, slumbering in the manger, bleeding on the cross, that the prejudices of the Synagogue, and the doubts of the Academy, and the pride of the Portico, and the fasces of the Lictor, and the swords of thirty Legions, were humbled in the dust!
Página 19 - All the portraits of him are singularly characteristic. No person can look on the features, noble even to ruggedness. the dark furrows of the cheek, the haggard and woful stare ol the eye, the sullen and contemptuous curve of the lip, and doubt that they belong to a man too proud and too sensitive to be happy.
Página 456 - May I speak a few words in my own defence? Judge. Sirrah, Sirrah, thou deservest to live no longer, but to be slain immediately upon the place; yet that all men may see our gentleness towards thee, let us hear what thou, vile runagate, hast to say.
Página 159 - The father shall be divided against the son, and the son against the father; the mother against the daughter, and the daughter against the mother; the mother in law against her daughter in law, and the daughter in law against her mother in law.
Página 448 - There is no ascent, no declivity, no resting-place, no turn-stile, with which we are not perfectly acquainted. The wicket gate, and the desolate swamp which separates it from the City of Destruction, the long line of road, as straight as a rule can make it, the Interpreter's house and all its fair shows, the prisoner in the iron cage, the palace, at the doors of which armed men kept guard, and on the battlements of which walked persons clothed all in gold, the cross and the sepulchre, the steep hill...
Página 92 - ... play; and, if it was really a ghost, it could do one no harm at such a distance, and in so much company; and yet, if I was frightened, I am not the only person.
Página 34 - The government had just ability enough to deceive, and just reliD2 gion enough to persecute. The principles of liberty were the scoff of every grinning courtier, and the Anathema Maranatha of every fawning dean. In every high place, worship was paid to Charles and James, Belial and Moloch ; and England propitiated those obscene and cruel idols with the blood of her best and bravest children. Crime succeeded to crime, and disgrace to disgrace, till the race accursed of God and man was a second time...
Página 516 - ... disputations, his contortions, his mutterings, his gruntings, his puffings, his vigorous, acute, and ready eloquence, his sarcastic wit, his vehemence, his insolence, his fits of tempestuous rage, his queer inmates, old Mr Levett and blind Mrs Williams, the cat Hodge and the negro Frank, all are as familiar to us as the objects by which we have been surrounded from childhood.