Letters of Anna Seward: Written Between the Years 1784 and 1807, Zväzok 2A. Constable, 1811 - 432 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
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Strana 5
... poetry . The leading principles of fine painting are so similar to those of fine poetry , that my imagina- tion has always interwoven those sciences , and in- structed me to look at the painting in poetry , and at the poetry in picture ...
... poetry . The leading principles of fine painting are so similar to those of fine poetry , that my imagina- tion has always interwoven those sciences , and in- structed me to look at the painting in poetry , and at the poetry in picture ...
Strana 7
... poets of the present period . O ! the Midas ! the Midas ! From that moment I never looked into Matty - trash . It was ... Poetry done , the eldest , the loveliest , the most intellectual , the most elevated of the arts , that her name is ...
... poets of the present period . O ! the Midas ! the Midas ! From that moment I never looked into Matty - trash . It was ... Poetry done , the eldest , the loveliest , the most intellectual , the most elevated of the arts , that her name is ...
Strana 11
... poetic page . Doubtless those great authors felt , as strongly as myself , the important power they possess of ... poet are all the privileges which enable him to say much in little . Pity that you thus suffer prejudices to spoil , at ...
... poetic page . Doubtless those great authors felt , as strongly as myself , the important power they possess of ... poet are all the privileges which enable him to say much in little . Pity that you thus suffer prejudices to spoil , at ...
Strana 12
... poets ought always , upon established pri- vilege , to omit , wherever their omission does not produce obscurity . Every one accustomed to poetic language , and such only is it of consequence to please , will , I am sure , understand ...
... poets ought always , upon established pri- vilege , to omit , wherever their omission does not produce obscurity . Every one accustomed to poetic language , and such only is it of consequence to please , will , I am sure , understand ...
Strana 15
... poetic privilege of being allowed to leave something to the imagination , by using a mode of expression not unfrequent ... poetry , surely sufficiently implied ; while the ellipsis , by curtailing the words , gives rapid force to the ...
... poetic privilege of being allowed to leave something to the imagination , by using a mode of expression not unfrequent ... poetry , surely sufficiently implied ; while the ellipsis , by curtailing the words , gives rapid force to the ...
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Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Letters of Anna Seward: Written Between the Years 1784 and 1807, Zväzok 2 Anna Seward Úplné zobrazenie - 1811 |
Letters of Anna Seward: Written Between the Years 1784 and 1807, Zväzok 2 Anna Seward Úplné zobrazenie - 1811 |
Letters of Anna Seward: Written Between the Years 1784 and 1807, Zväzok 2 Anna Seward Úplné zobrazenie - 1811 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
Adieu admire amidst ANNA SEWARD appears beautiful blank verse Cary charming compositions confess contempt critics delight Derbyshire disgrace Dr Johnson Dryden dulating Eartham elegance eloquence Epic Poetry epistle excellence express Eyam fame fancy father favour feel genius Gentleman's Magazine GEORGE HARDINGE give glow grace gratified Gray happiness Hayley Hayley's heart honour hope ideas imagery imagination ingenious interest Johnson Knowles Lady language late leisure less LETTER Lichfield lines literary living Lucy Porter Lycidas lyric Mason ment Milton mind Miss Monody muse never numbers opinion passages Petrarch Pindar Piozzi pleasure poem poetic poetry poets Pope praise present prose recollect regret rhyme seems Shakespeare shew sister Smith's Solihul sonnet Sophia spirit style sublime superior sure sweet talents taste thing tion vulgarisms Weston Whalley WILLIAM HAYLEY wish wonder word writings youth
Populárne pasáže
Strana 263 - These gifts to man the laws' of God ordain, These gifts he grants who grants the pow'r to gain; With these celestial wisdom calms the mind, And makes the happiness she does not
Strana 299 - virtuous son, Now that the fields are dank, and ways are mire, Where shall we sometimes meet, and by the fire Help waste a sullen day what may be won Prom the hard season
Strana 299 - nor spun. What neat repast shall feast us, light, and choice, Of Attic taste, with wine, whence we may rise To hear the lute well touch'd, or artful voice Warble immortal notes, and Tuscan air? He, who of these delights can judge, and spare To interpose them oft, is not unwise. With what tender pensive grace is that picture of the gloomy season, in the opening, brought to the
Strana 13 - The dead man's knell Is there scarce ask'd for whom; and good men's lives - Expire before the flowers in their caps, Dying, or crc they
Strana 267 - aggregate, are as freely used in ethic, metaphysic, or didactic pbetry', as in prose; “Remembrance and reflection, how allied! What thin partitions sense from thought divide !“ If in the sentence, quoted in my last from
Strana 355 - more' plenteous leisure, that has fifteen volumes of the glorious Richardson upon their shelves? -. — “Who but rather turns To heaven's bright orb his unrestrained view, Than to the glimmering of a waxen flame! Who, that from Alpine heights his labouring eye,
Strana 11 - to taste? Forbid who will, none shall from me with-hold Longer, thy offer'd good.” “Whether it be envy or reserve that forbids others to taste of thee,” is the implied meaning; and, to people used to poetry, surely sufficiently implied; while the ellipsis, by curtailing the words, gives rapid force to the meaning. Again, in the same poem, Book Tenth, line 245, —“ Whatever draws me, Or sympathy,
Strana 382 - human heart, that Shakespeare of prose, Richardson, express himself upon this subject: “You are, all of you, too rich to be happy, child; for must not ‘each of' you, by the constitutions of your family, be put upon making yourselves still richer; and so every
Strana 27 - hero. To me alone One of old Gideon's miracles was shown; For upon all the quicken'd ground ‘The fruitful seed of Heaven did brooding lie, And nothing but the muses fleece was dry.” Then the public hireling critics are not
Strana 124 - the ocean's bed, But yet, anon, repairs his drooping head; And tricks his beams, and with