The Miscellaneous Writings of Lord MacaulayLongman, Green, Longman, and Roberts & Green, 1865 - 395 páginas |
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Página 7
... feelings what they may , I have learnt in a fearful school to endure and to suppress them . I have been taught to abase a proud spirit to the claps and hisses of the vulgar ; -to smile on suitors who united the insults of a despicable ...
... feelings what they may , I have learnt in a fearful school to endure and to suppress them . I have been taught to abase a proud spirit to the claps and hisses of the vulgar ; -to smile on suitors who united the insults of a despicable ...
Página 9
... feelings of a people on the most momentous questions . It is , therefore , impossible that any society can be formed so im- partial as to consider the literary character of an individual abstracted from the opinions which his writings ...
... feelings of a people on the most momentous questions . It is , therefore , impossible that any society can be formed so im- partial as to consider the literary character of an individual abstracted from the opinions which his writings ...
Página 24
... feeling , nothing which tends to ledged that this eminent writer has excite it . Many fine thoughts and fine sometimes pushed too far his idolatry expressions reward the toil of reading . of Dante . To borrow a sprightly illus- Still it ...
... feeling , nothing which tends to ledged that this eminent writer has excite it . Many fine thoughts and fine sometimes pushed too far his idolatry expressions reward the toil of reading . of Dante . To borrow a sprightly illus- Still it ...
Página 25
... feeling may be tion have always been produced in an evil ; but it calls forth that activity times of political convulsion , as the of mind which in some states of richest vineyards and the sweetest society it is desirable to produce at ...
... feeling may be tion have always been produced in an evil ; but it calls forth that activity times of political convulsion , as the of mind which in some states of richest vineyards and the sweetest society it is desirable to produce at ...
Página 26
... feelings and the conduct of men , but have not presented them with visions of sensible beauty and grandeur.sition , condemned to learn by experi- The Roman Catholic Church has united to the awful doctrines of the one what Mr. Coleridge ...
... feelings and the conduct of men , but have not presented them with visions of sensible beauty and grandeur.sition , condemned to learn by experi- The Roman Catholic Church has united to the awful doctrines of the one what Mr. Coleridge ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Miscellaneous Writings of Lord Macaulay Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay Vista completa - 1865 |
The Miscellaneous Writings of Lord Macaulay (1865) Thomas Babington Macaulay Sin vista previa disponible - 2009 |
Términos y frases comunes
admiration ALCIBIADES ancient appear argument aristocracy Barère Barère's Bentham Cæsar CALLICLES CALLIDEMUS character common cracy death Demosthenes Edinburgh Review effect eloquence eminent England English Euripides evil exist fact favour fecundity feelings France French friends genius Girondists greatest happiness greatest happiness principle Greek Herodotus Hippolyte Carnot HIPPOMACHUS honour House imagination interest Jacobin Johnson king language less liberty literature lived Lord manner marriages means ment Mill Mill's mind Mitford monarchy moral nation ness never noble opinion Parliament party passed passion person Petrarch Pitt pleasure poem poet poetry political population principle produced prove reason Revolution Robespierre Sadler scarcely seems society sophisms SPEUSIPPUS spirit square mile strong superfecundity talents taste tells theory thing thou thought Thucydides tion truth Utilitarian Westminster Westminster Reviewer Whig whole words writer
Pasajes populares
Página 365 - And he — he turns, he flies: — shame on those cruel eyes That bore to look on torture, and dare not look on war...
Página 129 - ... historian would reclaim those materials which the novelist has appropriated. The history of the government, and the history of the people, would be exhibited in that mode in which alone they can be exhibited justly, in inseparable conjunction and intermixture. We should not then have to look for the wars and votes of the Puritans in Clarendon, and for their phraseology in Old Mortality; for one half of King James in Hume, and for the other half in the Fortunes of Nigel.
Página 23 - Fairest of stars, last in the train of night, If better thou belong not to the dawn, Sure pledge of day, that crown'st the smiling morn With thy bright circlet, praise him in thy sphere, While day arises, that sweet hour of prime.
Página 199 - When a true genius appears in the world, you may know him by this sign, that the dunces are all in confederacy against him.
Página 364 - When a murmuring sound broke out, and swelled into a shout Among the godless horsemen upon the tyrant's right. And hark ! like the roar of the billows on the shore, The cry of battle rises along their charging line : For God ! for the Cause ! for the Church ! for the Laws ! For Charles, King of England, and Rupert of the Rhine!
Página 310 - Hervey," said the old philosopher many years later, " was a vicious man; but he was very kind to me. If you call a dog Hervey, I shall love him.
Página 89 - Partridge gave that credit to Mr. Garrick, which he had denied to Jones, and fell into so violent a trembling, that his knees knocked against each other. Jones asked him what was the matter, and whether he was afraid of the warrior upon the stage?
Página 379 - Scargill's whispering trees, and pined by Arno for my lovelier Tees; beheld each night my home in fevered sleep, each morning started from the dream to weep ; till God, who saw me tried too sorely, gave the resting-place I asked, an early grave.
Página 106 - ... all this is very easy. But to be a really great historian is perhaps the rarest of intellectual distinctions. Many Scientific works are, in their kind, absolutely perfect. There are Poems which We should be inclined to designate as faultless, or as disfigured only by blemishes which pass unnoticed in the general blaze of excellence. There are Speeches, some speeches of Demosthenes particularly, in which it would be impossible to alter a word, without altering it for the worse.
Página 299 - Baldearg O'Donnell and galloping Hogan, and about the exploits of Peterborough and Stanhope, the surprise of Monjuich, and the glorious disaster of Brihuega. This man must have been of the Protestant religion ; but he was of the aboriginal race, and not only spoke the Irish language, but could pour forth unpremeditated Irish verses.