The Works of Charles LambE. Moxon, 1852 - 648 páginas |
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Página 1
... delightful of English writers is wholly due to his correspondents , who have kindly entrusted the precious relics to the care of the Editor , and have permitted them to be given to the world ; and to Mr. Moxon , by whose interest and ...
... delightful of English writers is wholly due to his correspondents , who have kindly entrusted the precious relics to the care of the Editor , and have permitted them to be given to the world ; and to Mr. Moxon , by whose interest and ...
Página 7
... delightful visit to the two- shilling gallery of the theatre , in company with his sister , and an occasional supper with some of his schoolmates , when in town , from Cambridge . On one of these latter occasions he obtained the ...
... delightful visit to the two- shilling gallery of the theatre , in company with his sister , and an occasional supper with some of his schoolmates , when in town , from Cambridge . On one of these latter occasions he obtained the ...
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... delight , pure from all envy , and , it may be , enhanced by his sense of his own feebleness and difficulty of expression . While Coleridge remained at the University , they met occasionally on his visits to London ; and when he quitted ...
... delight , pure from all envy , and , it may be , enhanced by his sense of his own feebleness and difficulty of expression . While Coleridge remained at the University , they met occasionally on his visits to London ; and when he quitted ...
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... delightful years , ' even so far back as those old suppers at our old Inn , - when life was fresh , and topics exhaustless , —and you first kindled in me , if not the power , yet the love of poetry , and beauty , and kindliness . " And ...
... delightful years , ' even so far back as those old suppers at our old Inn , - when life was fresh , and topics exhaustless , —and you first kindled in me , if not the power , yet the love of poetry , and beauty , and kindliness . " And ...
Página 12
... delight . Especially they please us reserved of manners , no one seeks or cares two , when you talk in a religious strain , — for my society , and I am left alone . Cole- not but we are offended occasionally with a ridge , I devoutly ...
... delight . Especially they please us reserved of manners , no one seeks or cares two , when you talk in a religious strain , — for my society , and I am left alone . Cole- not but we are offended occasionally with a ridge , I devoutly ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
admiration beauty BERNARD BARTON blank verse bless character CHARLES LAMB Christ's Hospital Coleridge dead Dear death delightful dream Dyer Elia Enfield Essays Essays of Elia excuse expression eyes fancy fear feel following letter genius gentle gentleman George Dyer give Godwin gone grace hand hath Hazlitt head hear heard heart honour hope humour Inner Temple Islington Joan of Arc kind lady Lamb's lines live Lloyd London look Mary Mary Lamb mind morning Moxon nature never night once person play pleasant pleasure poem poet poetry poor Pray present pretty Quaker remember scarce seems Shakspeare sister Skiddaw sometimes sonnet soul Southey spirit Stowey sweet tell thank thee things thou thought tion truth verses Vincent Bourne volume walk week wish words Wordsworth write written young
Pasajes populares
Página 376 - I became in doubt which of them stood there before me, or whose that bright hair was; and while I stood gazing, both the children gradually grew fainter to my view, receding, and still receding till nothing at last but two mournful features were seen in the uttermost distance, which, without speech, strangely impressed upon me the effects of speech: "We are not of Alice, nor of thee, nor are we children at all. The children of Alice call Bartrum father. We are nothing; less than nothing, and dreams....
Página 367 - Meanwhile the mind, from pleasure less, Withdraws into its happiness; The mind, that ocean where each kind Does straight its own resemblance find; Yet it creates, transcending these, Far other worlds and other seas; Annihilating all that's made To a green thought in a green shade.
Página 387 - ... so delicious ; and, surrendering himself up to the newborn pleasure, he fell to tearing up whole handfuls of the scorched skin with the flesh next it, and was cramming it down his throat in his beastly fashion, when his sire entered amid the smoking rafters, armed with...
Página 331 - Sun, and sky, and breeze, and solitary walks, and summer holidays, and the greenness of fields, and the delicious juices of meats and fishes, and society, and the cheerful glass, and candlelight, and fireside conversations, and innocent vanities, and jests, and irony itself — do these things go out with life?
Página 326 - I behold like a Spanish great galleon, and an English man-of-war ; Master Jonson (like the former) was built far higher in learning ; solid, but slow in his performances. Shakespeare with the English man-ofwar, lesser in bulk, but lighter in sailing, could turn with all tides, tack about and take advantage of all winds, by the quickness of his wit and invention.
Página 449 - Townsfolk my strength; a daintier judge applies His praise to sleight, which from good use doth rise ; Some lucky wits impute it but to chance ; Others, because of both sides I do take My blood from them, who did excel in this, Think Nature me a man of arms did make. How far they shot awry ! the true cause is, STELLA looked on, and from her heavenly face Sent forth the beams which made so fair my race.
Página 387 - Cooks' holiday. The manuscript goes on to say, that the art of roasting, or rather broiling (which I take to be the elder brother) was accidentally discovered in the manner following. The swine-herd, Ho-ti, having gone out into the woods one morning, as his manner •was, to collect mast for his hogs, left his cottage in the care of his eldest son Bo-bo, a great lubberly boy, who being fond of playing with fire, as younkers of his age commonly are, let some sparks escape into a bundle of straw, which...
Página 388 - ... till, in process of time, says my manuscript, a sage arose, like our Locke, who made a discovery, that the flesh of swine, or indeed of any other animal, might be cooked (burnt as they called it) without the necessity of consuming a whole house to dress it. Then first began the rude form of a gridiron. Roasting by the string, or spit, came in a century or two later, I forget in whose dynasty. By such slow degrees, concludes the manuscript, do the most useful, and seemingly the most obvious arts,...
Página 389 - He must be roasted. I am not ignorant that our ancestors ate them seethed or boiled, but what a sacrifice of the exterior tegument ! There is no flavour comparable, I will contend, to that of the crisp, tawny, well-watched, not over-roasted crackling, as it is well called ; the very teeth are invited to their share of the pleasure at this banquet in overcoming the coy, brittle resistance, with the adhesive oleaginous.
Página 67 - But she was train'd in Nature's school, Nature had blest her. A waking eye, a prying mind, A heart that stirs, is hard to bind, A hawk's keen sight ye cannot blind, Ye could not Hester. My sprightly neighbour, gone before To that unknown and silent shore, Shall we not meet, as heretofore, Some summer morning, When from thy cheerful eyes a ray Hath struck a bliss upon the day, A bliss that would not go away, A sweet fore-warning? THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES.