Blackwood's Magazine, Volumen 6W. Blackwood., 1820 |
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... poetry at once in its perfect form - like the palaces which spring out of the desert in com- plete splendour at a single rubbing of winds the lamp in the Arabian Tale . But aeftiness above all is necessary to a he poet in these latter ...
... poetry at once in its perfect form - like the palaces which spring out of the desert in com- plete splendour at a single rubbing of winds the lamp in the Arabian Tale . But aeftiness above all is necessary to a he poet in these latter ...
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... poetry , of the exist- nce of things more than are dreamt of in philosophy , had better not open this production , which is only proper for a solitary couch and a midnight taper . Mr Coleridge is the prince of superstitious poets ; and ...
... poetry , of the exist- nce of things more than are dreamt of in philosophy , had better not open this production , which is only proper for a solitary couch and a midnight taper . Mr Coleridge is the prince of superstitious poets ; and ...
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... poetry of the present day exist- ed . In the midst , however , of the many new claimants which have arisen on every hand to solicit the ear and the fa- vour of the readers of poetry , we are not sure that any one has had so much rea ...
... poetry of the present day exist- ed . In the midst , however , of the many new claimants which have arisen on every hand to solicit the ear and the fa- vour of the readers of poetry , we are not sure that any one has had so much rea ...
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... POETRY . No III . - Coleridge . saying , that in regard to this and a very great number of subjects besides , they stand quite in a different situa- tion from our English readers . The reading - public of England ( speaking largely ) ...
... POETRY . No III . - Coleridge . saying , that in regard to this and a very great number of subjects besides , they stand quite in a different situa- tion from our English readers . The reading - public of England ( speaking largely ) ...
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... poet himself afforded for its infliction . It is a thing not to be denied , that , even under the most favourable of circumstances , the greater part of the readers of English poetry could never have been expected thoroughly and ...
... poet himself afforded for its infliction . It is a thing not to be denied , that , even under the most favourable of circumstances , the greater part of the readers of English poetry could never have been expected thoroughly and ...
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Página 187 - Let beeves and home-bred kine partake The sweets of Burn-mill meadow; The swan on still St. Mary's Lake Float double, swan and shadow! We will not see them; will not go, To-day, nor yet to-morrow, Enough if in our hearts we know There's such a place as Yarrow.
Página 59 - I saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus, The whilst his iron did on the anvil cool, With open mouth swallowing a tailor's news ; Who, with his shears and measure in his hand, Standing on slippers, (which his nimble haste Had falsely thrust upon contrary feet) Told of a many thousand warlike French, That were embattailed and rank'd in Kent.
Página 38 - He looks and laughs at a' that. A prince can mak' a belted knight, A marquis, duke, and a' that ; But an honest man's aboon his might — Guid faith, he mauna fa' that ! For a
Página 181 - Still o'er these scenes my memory wakes, And fondly broods with miser care ; Time but the impression deeper makes, As streams their channels deeper wear.
Página 272 - And, behold, there talked with him two men, which were Moses and Elias : who appeared in glory, and spake of his decease, which he should accomplish at Jerusalem.