The Life of Mary Russell Mitford ...: Related in a Selection from Her Letters to Her Friends, Volumen2R. Bentley, 1870 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Adieu admire afraid amusement B. R. HAYDON beautiful believe Bertram House Bickham bless By-the-way called certainly character Charles Charles Kemble charming colour dear friend dear Mary dear Sir William dearest delightful dramatic Duke English Euripides fancy feeling flowers Foscari garden give going hear heard Heathcote Street Hofland honour hope imagine Inez John Keats Kemble kind King lady Lady Sunderland letter London look Lord Byron M. R. MITFORD Macready mamma MARY RUSSELL MITFORD mind MISS JEPHSON Miss Mitford mother never night novel painting papa person picture play Plymouth poet poor portrait Pray pretty Queen Rienzi scene seems seen sincerely and affectionately SIR WILLIAM ELFORD sort spirit story sure Talfourd talk tell thank thing Thomas à Becket thought Three Mile Cross told Totnes town tragedy volume WILLIAM HARNESS wish woman word write written young
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Página 73 - Upon whose grassless floor of red-brown hue, By sheddings from the pining umbrage tinged Perennially - beneath whose sable roof Of boughs, as if for festal purpose decked With unrejoicing berries - ghostly Shapes May meet at noontide; Fear and trembling Hope, Silence and Foresight; Death the Skeleton And time the Shadow...
Página 73 - But worthier still of note Are those fraternal Four of Borrowdale, Joined in one solemn and capacious grove ; Huge trunks ! and each particular trunk a growth Of intertwisted fibres serpentine Up-coiling, and inveterately convolved...
Página 314 - My Lord Duke, 'Your Grace's most obedient 'And very humble servant, 'QUINTUS SLIDE.
Página 16 - My first is the lot that is destin'd by fate, For my second to meet with in every state : My third is by many philosophers reckoned, To bring very often my first to my second.
Página 180 - Yes ! yes !' yes ! As true as is well possible. You, as a great landscape painter, know that in painting a favourite scene you do a little embellish, and can't help it ; you avail yourself of happy accidents of atmosphere, and if anything be ugly, you strike it out, or if anything be wanting, you put it in. But still the picture is a likeness...
Página 270 - ... (as he calls them), reproaching me if I hold the slightest intercourse with author, editor, artist, or actor, and treating with frank contempt every one not of a certain station in the county. I am entirely convinced that he would consider Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir "Walter Scott, and Mrs. Siddons as his inferiors.
Página 120 - Jeffrey has a singular expression, poignant, bitter, piercing — as if his countenance never lighted up but at the perception of some weakness in human nature. Whatever you praise to Jeffrey, he directly chuckles out some error that you did not perceive. Whatever you praise to Scott, he joins heartily with yourself, and directs your attention to some additional beauty. Scott throws a light on life by the beaming...
Página 172 - It will be called — at least, I mean it so to be — ' Our Village ;' will consist of essays and characters and stories, chiefly of country life, in the manner of the
Página 10 - Wordsworth's poetry. I do not mean by 'admire' merely to like and applaud those fine passages which all the world must like, but to admire en masse — all, every page, every line, every word, every comma; to admire nothing else, and to admire all day long.
Página 169 - There they were — a set of ugly old men, white-headed and bald-headed (for half of Lord's was engaged in the combat, players and gentlemen, Mr. Ward and Lord Frederick, the veterans of the green), dressed in tight white jackets (the Apollo Belvedere could not bear the hideous disguise of a cricketing jacket), with neckcloths primly tied round their throats, fine japanned shoes, silk stockings, and gloves, ins'tead of our fine village lads, with their unbuttoned collars, their loose waistcoats,...