Remains of William S. Graham: With a Memoir...Moore, 1849 - 278 strán (strany) |
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Strana vi
... Coleridge , which had been com- municated to the Society , before which the first was read , could be found ; and in re - writing his Essay on Rhythm , for a friend , he had only completed the introduction . I much fear , lest these ...
... Coleridge , which had been com- municated to the Society , before which the first was read , could be found ; and in re - writing his Essay on Rhythm , for a friend , he had only completed the introduction . I much fear , lest these ...
Strana viii
... Honor to Woman , . 241 The Division of the Earth , 245 KÖRNER - My Fatherland , 247 UHLAND - The Boy of the Mountain , 249 ESSAYS . COLERIDGE , Part i . , RHYTHM , 252 269 O MEMOIR . WILLIAM SLOAN GRAHAM was born near New CONTENTS .
... Honor to Woman , . 241 The Division of the Earth , 245 KÖRNER - My Fatherland , 247 UHLAND - The Boy of the Mountain , 249 ESSAYS . COLERIDGE , Part i . , RHYTHM , 252 269 O MEMOIR . WILLIAM SLOAN GRAHAM was born near New CONTENTS .
Strana 49
... Coleridge . His interest once excited , he perused his works with ardour , and entered with the greatest zest into his particular views and theories . He became enraptured with this splendid genius , both as a poet and a philosopher ...
... Coleridge . His interest once excited , he perused his works with ardour , and entered with the greatest zest into his particular views and theories . He became enraptured with this splendid genius , both as a poet and a philosopher ...
Strana 50
... Coleridge was intense , and became so much a part of his being , as to give character to mind and thought , and to mingle in every thing that he said or wrote during the remainder of his life , Cole- ridgeanism was not the only thing ...
... Coleridge was intense , and became so much a part of his being , as to give character to mind and thought , and to mingle in every thing that he said or wrote during the remainder of his life , Cole- ridgeanism was not the only thing ...
Strana 67
... Coleridge calls the sensuous philosophy - the philosophy of Locke , to confine the soul to its five senses , and the little world they reveal , for all its ideas , its thoughts and emotions . But has the soul no dreams of splendour ...
... Coleridge calls the sensuous philosophy - the philosophy of Locke , to confine the soul to its five senses , and the little world they reveal , for all its ideas , its thoughts and emotions . But has the soul no dreams of splendour ...
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academy affliction beams beauty Biographia Literaria blessed bosom bright brow character charms cheek Coleridge Conclave dark dear dearest death deep Delaware College delight dreams duties E'en earth earthly Elbe eternal expression eyes fair faith father Fatherland favourite feel flowers forever friends genius gentle gible glory glowing goeth Graham grave happy Harrisburg HARVARD COLLEGE hath hear heart heaven hope intellectual Jeremy Taylor Jonathan Edwards kind labours ladies letter light Loch Lomond lonely look memory metaphysical mind moral morning mountain nature never Newark Newark academy night notes o'er Pennsylvania philosophy pleasure poet poetical poetry preach rendered rest Samuel Taylor Coleridge seemed sighs sleep smile soft song sorrow soul sphere spirit spring star stream sweet sweetest things thee thine thing thou thoughts tion tomb truth voice waves weary word write written youth
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Strana 271 - And ever, against eating cares, Lap me in soft Lydian airs, Married to immortal verse, Such as the meeting soul may pierce, In notes with many a winding bout Of linked sweetness long drawn out With wanton heed and giddy cunning, The melting voice through mazes running, Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony; That Orpheus...
Strana 78 - The sky is changed! - and such a change! Oh night, And storm, and darkness, ye are wondrous strong, Yet lovely in your strength, as is the light Of a dark eye in woman! Far along, From peak to peak, the rattling crags among Leaps the live thunder! Not from one lone cloud, But every mountain now hath found a tongue, And Jura answers, through her misty shroud, Back to the joyous Alps, who call to her aloud!
Strana 271 - The variety of pauses, so much boasted by the lovers of blank verse, changes the measures of an English poet to the periods of a declaimer ; and there are only a few skilful and happy readers of Milton, who enable their audience to perceive where the lines end or begin. Blank verse, said an ingenious critic, seems to be verse only to the eye.
Strana 271 - But most by numbers judge a poet's song, And smooth or rough with them is right or wrong . In the bright Muse though thousand charms conspire, Her voice is all these tuneful fools admire...
Strana 100 - Oh ! when a Mother meets on high The Babe she lost in infancy, Hath she not then, for pains and fears, The day of woe, the watchful night, For all her sorrow, all her tears, An over-payment of delight...
Strana 31 - Heaven to bless him with her latest breath. Still was she studious never to offend ; And glad of an occasion to commend, With ease would pardon injuries received, Nor e'er was cheerful when another grieved : Despising state, with her own lot content.
Strana 75 - There dwelt a Shepherd, Michael was his name ; An old man, stout of heart, and strong of limb. His bodily frame had been from youth to age Of an unusual strength : his mind was keen, Intense, and frugal, apt for all affairs, And in his Shepherd's calling he was prompt And watchful more than ordinary men.
Strana i - Nor named thee but to praise. Tears fell when thou wert dying, From eyes unused to weep, And long, where thou art lying, Will tears the cold turf steep. When hearts, whose truth was proven, Like thine, are laid in earth, There should a wreath be woven To tell the world their worth...
Strana 136 - Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood Stand dressed in living green: So to the Jews old Canaan stood, While Jordan rolled between.
Strana 23 - The oppressor's wrong, the proud man's contumely, The pangs of despised love, the law's delay, The insolence of office and the spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes, When he himself might his quietus make With a bare bodkin?