Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, Volumen1Weeks, Jordan & Company, 1840 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 98
Página 20
... effect of a corresponding change in the nature of their intellectual operations , a change by which science gains , and poetry loses . Generalization is necessary to the advancement of knowledge , but particularly in the creations of ...
... effect of a corresponding change in the nature of their intellectual operations , a change by which science gains , and poetry loses . Generalization is necessary to the advancement of knowledge , but particularly in the creations of ...
Página 22
... effect of reality . No man , whatever his sensibility may be , is ever affected by Hamlet or Lear , as a little girl is affected by the story of poor Red Riding- hood . She knows that it is all false , that wolves cannot speak , that ...
... effect of reality . No man , whatever his sensibility may be , is ever affected by Hamlet or Lear , as a little girl is affected by the story of poor Red Riding- hood . She knows that it is all false , that wolves cannot speak , that ...
Página 23
... effects its purpose most completely in a dark age . As the light of knowledge breaks in upon its exhibitions , as the out- lines of certainty become more and more definite , and the shades of probability more and more distinct , the ...
... effects its purpose most completely in a dark age . As the light of knowledge breaks in upon its exhibitions , as the out- lines of certainty become more and more definite , and the shades of probability more and more distinct , the ...
Página 25
... 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 . He electrifies the mind through conductors . The ...
... 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 . He electrifies the mind through conductors . The ...
Página 26
... effect is destroyed . The spell loses its power ; and he who should then hope to conjure with it , Iwould find himself as much mistaken as Cassim in the Arabian tale , when he stood crying , ' Open Wheat , ' ' Open Barley , ' to the ...
... effect is destroyed . The spell loses its power ; and he who should then hope to conjure with it , Iwould find himself as much mistaken as Cassim in the Arabian tale , when he stood crying , ' Open Wheat , ' ' Open Barley , ' to the ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, Volumen1 Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay Vista completa - 1843 |
Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, Volumen1 Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay Vista completa - 1840 |
Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, Volumen1 Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay Vista completa - 1860 |
Términos y frases comunes
absurd admiration appear army beauty Bunyan Catholic century character Charles Church civil conceive considered constitution critics Cromwell Dante Divine Comedy doctrines doubt Dryden Edinburgh Review effect eminent enemies England English evil excited executive government favor feelings genius Greeks Hallam Herodotus historians honor House human imagination imitation interest Italy King language less liberty literary literature lived Livy Long Parliament Lord Byron Machiavelli manner means ment merit Milton mind moral nature never noble opinion Othello Paradise Lost Parliament party passions peculiar persecution person Pilgrim's Progress poems poet poetry political Pope Prince principles produced Puritans reason reign religion rendered resembled respect Revolution Roundheads royal prerogative scarcely seems Shakspeare society sophisms Southey Southey's spirit statesmen Strafford strong style Tacitus talents taste thought Thucydides tion truth tyrant virtues wealth Whigs whole writers
Pasajes populares
Página 56 - Many politicians of our time are in the habit of laying it down as a self-evident proposition, that no people ought to be free till they are fit to use their freedom.
Página 137 - Partridge, with a contemptuous sneer; "why, I could act as well as he myself. I am sure if I had seen a ghost I should have looked in the very same manner, and done just as he did.
Página 73 - It is, to borrow his own majestic language, " a sevenfold chorus of hallelujahs and harping symphonies.
Página 31 - But now my task is smoothly done: I can fly, or I can run Quickly to the green earth's end, Where the bowed welkin slow doth bend, And from thence can soar as soon To the corners of the moon. Mortals, that would follow me, Love Virtue; she alone is free. She can teach...
Página 227 - 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 21 - ... human actions, it is by no means certain that it would have been a good one. It is extremely improbable that it would have contained half so much able reasoning on the subject as is to be found in the Fable of the Bees.
Página 21 - fine frenzy " which he ascribes to the poet, — a fine frenzy doubtless, but still a frenzy. Truth, indeed, is essential to poetry ; but it is the truth of madness. The reasonings are just; but the premises are false. After the first suppositions have been made...
Página 255 - In favour and pre-eminence, yet fraught With envy against the Son of God, that day...
Página 23 - And, as the magic lantern acts best in a dark room, poetry effects its purpose most completely in a dark age. As the light of knowledge breaks in upon its exhibitions, as the outlines of certainty become more and more definite, and the shades of probability...
Página 26 - Milton cannot be comprehended or enjoyed unless the mind of the reader co-operate with that of the writer. He does not paint a finished picture or play for a mere passive listener. He sketches, and leaves others to fill up the outline. He strikes the key-note, and expects his hearer to make out the melody.