The Baltimore Reportory, of Papers on Literary and Other Topics, Volumen 11811 |
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Página 19
... passions instead of reason as a guide , is universally acknowledged . The obligations which we owe to each other as individuals are indelibly stamped upon our minds by an Omnipotent hand , and they are so clearly indicated to our ap ...
... passions instead of reason as a guide , is universally acknowledged . The obligations which we owe to each other as individuals are indelibly stamped upon our minds by an Omnipotent hand , and they are so clearly indicated to our ap ...
Página 20
... passions that corrode our nature . She tells you , that it is an innocent a- musement , and she only plays to pass away the time . But remark the eagerness with which she inspects the cards : see hope and fear and doubt alternately ...
... passions that corrode our nature . She tells you , that it is an innocent a- musement , and she only plays to pass away the time . But remark the eagerness with which she inspects the cards : see hope and fear and doubt alternately ...
Página 45
... passions , no desire of empty parade to gratify . But the plain simplicity and habits of contentment , in which they lived , have in a great degree , passed away . Ancient and modern Philadelphia , are as different as ancient and modern ...
... passions , no desire of empty parade to gratify . But the plain simplicity and habits of contentment , in which they lived , have in a great degree , passed away . Ancient and modern Philadelphia , are as different as ancient and modern ...
Página 70
... passion sways , By love and honour bound the youth obeys ; Till by his service won , the grateful fair , Consents in time to ease the lover's care ; Seals all his hopes ; and in the bridal kiss Gives him a title to untainted bliss . I ...
... passion sways , By love and honour bound the youth obeys ; Till by his service won , the grateful fair , Consents in time to ease the lover's care ; Seals all his hopes ; and in the bridal kiss Gives him a title to untainted bliss . I ...
Página 86
... passions of the Countess , which led her to have recourse to those dark arts , which must not even be named , and for which the monk must do a treble penance for having only " thought them in his heart within , " had the un- looked for ...
... passions of the Countess , which led her to have recourse to those dark arts , which must not even be named , and for which the monk must do a treble penance for having only " thought them in his heart within , " had the un- looked for ...
Índice
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Términos y frases comunes
Agrarius Amelia appear Arkansaw arms authour Banks beautiful bill bosom Buskin Cawdor Castle census character charms committee D'Eon dear delightful Denterville enter exit eyes Fabuletto fancy father feel feyther Flor Floribel fortune gentleman give hand happy Harry hear heart heaven here's honour hope husband imagination Jane John Dory lady Amaranth Leon Lerida letter look lord Lord Byron ma'am Malvogli manner March marchioness Marq marquis marriage master ment mind Miss Grantham motion nature never night Papillion passion person pleasure poet pray present publick racter recollect render river Rosaviva Rover SCENE servant signor Sir Geo sir George Sir Ja Sir John smile soul sure thee ther thing thou thought Thunder tion Valentine and Orson whole wife Wild wish woman young youth Zounds
Pasajes populares
Página 241 - I care not, fortune, what you me deny ; You cannot rob me of free nature's grace ; You cannot shut the windows of the sky, Through which Aurora shows her brightening face, You cannot bar my constant feet to trace The woods and lawns, by living stream, at eve : Let health my nerves and finer fibres brace, And I their toys to the great children leave : Of fancy, reason, virtue, nought can me bereave.
Página 18 - Well believe this, No ceremony that to great ones 'longs, Not the king's crown, nor the deputed sword, The marshal's truncheon, nor the judge's robe, Become them with one half so good a grace, As mercy does.
Página 315 - THE poesy of this young lord belongs to the class which neither gods nor men are said to permit. Indeed, we do not recollect to have seen a quantity of verse with so few deviations in either direction from that exact standard. His «cffusions are spread over a dead flat, and can no more get (above or below the level, than if they were so much stagnant 'water.
Página 14 - Out of the bowels of the harmless earth, Which many a good tall fellow had destroy'd So cowardly ; and but for these vile guns He would himself have been a soldier.
Página 317 - Now we positively do assert, that there is nothing better than these stanzas in the whole compass of the noble minor's volume. Lord Byron should also have a care of attempting what the greatest poets have done before him, for comparisons (as he must have had occasion to see at his writing-master's) are odious. — Gray's Ode on Eton College, should really have kept out the ten hobbling stanzas (on a distant view of the village and school of Harrow).
Página 315 - ... given against him, it is highly probable that an exception would be taken, were he to deliver for poetry the contents of this volume. To this he might plead minority ; but as he now makes voluntary tender of the article, he hath no right to sue, on that ground, for the price in good current praise, should the goods be unmarketable.
Página 241 - In those vernal seasons of the year, when the air is calm and pleasant, it were an injury and sullenness against nature, not to go out and see her riches, and partake in her rejoicing with heaven and earth.
Página 226 - Dr. Earle, now Lord Bishop of Salisbury, of whom I may justly say (and let it not offend him, because it is such a truth as ought not to be concealed from posterity, or those that now live and yet know him not), that, since Mr. Hooker died, none have lived whom God hath blessed with more innocent wisdom, more sanctified learning, or a more pious, peaceable, primitive temper...
Página 319 - ... ('The artless Helicon I boast is youth") — should either not know, or should seem not to know, so much about his own ancestry. Besides a poem above cited on the family seat of the Byrons, we have another of eleven pages on the self-same subject, introduced with an apology, 'he certainly had no intention of inserting it;' but really, 'the particular request of some friends,
Página 320 - But whatever judgment may be passed on the poems of this noble minor, it seems we must take them as we find them, and be content; for they are the last we shall ever have from him. He is at best, he says, but an intruder into the groves of Parnassus ; he never lived in a garret, like thorough-bred poets ; and 'though he once roved a careless mountaineer in the Highlands of Scotland,' he has not of late enjoyed this advantage.