The Gentleman's Magazine, Volumen 238The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
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Página 345
Verse of some kind is common to all poetry . Not , necessarily , verse with an equal number of feet in each line : still less , rhyming or alliterative verse . These last are clearly accidents , extraneous ornaments of metre .
Verse of some kind is common to all poetry . Not , necessarily , verse with an equal number of feet in each line : still less , rhyming or alliterative verse . These last are clearly accidents , extraneous ornaments of metre .
Página 515
The ' public ' never did and never will care for the highest products of human genius , whether expressed in prose or verse ; on the whole , they are rather charmed by “ jingle ' than otherwise . Shelley is quite as ' popular ' as ...
The ' public ' never did and never will care for the highest products of human genius , whether expressed in prose or verse ; on the whole , they are rather charmed by “ jingle ' than otherwise . Shelley is quite as ' popular ' as ...
Página 516
His first extract is from the “ Defence of Poesie " of the most “ noble and valorous knight " Sir Philip Sidney : Now , that verse farre exceedeth prose in the knitting up of the memory , the reason is manifest .
His first extract is from the “ Defence of Poesie " of the most “ noble and valorous knight " Sir Philip Sidney : Now , that verse farre exceedeth prose in the knitting up of the memory , the reason is manifest .
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99 | 60 |
IV | 137 |
An Evening with Captain Boyton By ARCHIBALD MCNEILL | 219 |
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appeared asked believe better boys brought called Captain Challoner Christmas City coming course criticism dear don't doubt effect English expression eyes face fact father feeling felt French girl give gone hand head hear heard heart hope idea interest keep kind knew lady late least less light live London looked Marie matter mean mind Miss Miss Lyle morning nature never night once party passed Pembroke perhaps person poet poetry political poor present question returned round seemed seen side Sir John sort speak spirit stand suppose sure talk tell things thought told took turned verse whole wish woman women write young