The Works of Edgar Allan Poe, Volúmenes1-2;Volúmenes8-9F.F. Lovell, 1902 |
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Página 14
... true amphitrion . But we never expect to travel as caterers for a public journal . We in the south do not do that sort of thing . We are not taught so to raise the wind . " We are not up to perpetual motion , nor to the art of making ...
... true amphitrion . But we never expect to travel as caterers for a public journal . We in the south do not do that sort of thing . We are not taught so to raise the wind . " We are not up to perpetual motion , nor to the art of making ...
Página 15
Edgar Allan Poe. enhances true dignity . She finds her place by the side of the " Mother of the Gracchi , " and of her whom an English poet , who well knew how to appreciate and how to praise female excellence , has simply designated as ...
Edgar Allan Poe. enhances true dignity . She finds her place by the side of the " Mother of the Gracchi , " and of her whom an English poet , who well knew how to appreciate and how to praise female excellence , has simply designated as ...
Página 20
... hereafter peruse it , a picture of her character and dispositions . The picture may , and doubtless will be an exaggerated one- few pictures are otherwise ; but still it will be received as true , because the 20 EARLY CRITICISM .
... hereafter peruse it , a picture of her character and dispositions . The picture may , and doubtless will be an exaggerated one- few pictures are otherwise ; but still it will be received as true , because the 20 EARLY CRITICISM .
Página 21
... true , unexaggerated impressions , by them must she be judged — and in passing judgment upon her work , a candid critic will find much , very much , to admire and approve , and much also to censure and condemn . - We have read Mrs ...
... true , unexaggerated impressions , by them must she be judged — and in passing judgment upon her work , a candid critic will find much , very much , to admire and approve , and much also to censure and condemn . - We have read Mrs ...
Página 32
... true that this work does not possess , to by far the same extent , those enchanting descriptions of natural scenery , which abounded in Calavar : but the cause of this is probably to be found in the fact , that the scene of action is ...
... true that this work does not possess , to by far the same extent , those enchanting descriptions of natural scenery , which abounded in Calavar : but the cause of this is probably to be found in the fact , that the scene of action is ...
Términos y frases comunes
admiration adventures Alnwick Castle altogether American Anaxagoras appears attention beautiful BLANCHARD burlesque called CAREY chapter character Chorley Church commences coursers critical Culprit Fay D'Israeli edition England English entitled especially evidence evincing excellent eyes father fault feeling genius gentleman give hero Hope Leslie idea imagination interest Joseph Rodman Drake lady letter Lower Styria manner master novel matter Mattson means ment merits mind Miss moral narrative nature never novel object opinion original passages Paul Ulric perhaps person perusal Phidias PHILADELPHIA Phrenology poem poet poetical Poetry portion possessed present published Raumer readers regard Rienzi robbers rusal scene seen sentence sentiment Sigourney sketch Slidell Southern Literary Messenger Spain speak spirit story style talent thing thou thought tion verses Virginia volume vomitory whole words writer written Yeadon YORK young
Pasajes populares
Página 309 - When Freedom, from her mountain height, Unfurled her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night, And set the stars of glory there! She mingled with its gorgeous dyes The milky baldric of the skies, And striped its pure, celestial white With streakings of the morning light; Then, from his mansion in the sun, She called her eagle-bearer down, And gave into his mighty hand The symbol of her chosen land!
Página 314 - AT midnight, in his guarded tent, The Turk was dreaming of the hour When Greece, her knee in suppliance bent, Should tremble at his power : In dreams, through camp and court he bore The trophies of a conqueror...
Página 316 - Come to the bridal chamber, death, Come to the mother's, when she feels, For the first time, her first-born's breath; Come when the blessed seals That close the pestilence are broke, And crowded cities wail its stroke; Come in consumption's ghastly form, The earthquake shock, the ocean storm; Come when the heart beats high and warm, With banquet song and dance and wine,— And thou art terrible; the tear, The groan, the knell, the pall, the bier, And all we know, or dream, or fear Of agony, are thine.
Página 316 - Thy sunken eye's unearthly light To him is welcome as the .sight Of sky and stars to prisoned men : Thy grasp is welcome as the hand Of brother in a foreign land ; Thy summons welcome as the cry That told the Indian isles were nigh To the world-seeking Genoese, When the land-wind, from woods of palm, And orange groves, and fields of balm, Blew o'er the Haytian seas.
Página 101 - twould boldly trip, And print those roses on my lip. But all its chief delight was still On roses thus itself to fill, And its pure virgin limbs to fold In whitest sheets of lilies cold : Had it lived long, it would have been Lilies without, roses within.
Página 310 - Flag of the seas ! on ocean wave Thy stars shall glitter o'er the brave ; When death, careering on the gale, Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail, And frighted waves rush wildly back Before the broadside's reeling rack, Each dying wanderer of the sea Shall look at once to heaven and thee, And smile to see thy splendors fly In triumph o'er his closing eye.
Página 299 - Twas tied with threads of dawning gold, And buttoned with a sparkling star. Her face was like the lily roon That veils the vestal planet's hue ; Her eyes, two beamlets from the moon, Set floating in the welkin blue. Her hair is like the sunny beam, And the diamond gems which round it gleam Are the pure drops of dewy even That ne'er have left their native heaven.
Página 291 - Thou shalt watch the oozy brine Till the sturgeon leaps in the bright moonshine, Then dart the glistening arch below, And catch a drop from his silver bow. The water-sprites will wield their arms And dash around, with roar and rave. And vain are the woodland spirits' charms, They are the imps that rule the wave.
Página 291 - If the spray-bead gem be won, The stain of thy wing is washed away; But another errand must be done Ere thy crime be lost for aye: Thy flame-wood lamp is quenched and dark, — Thou must re-illume its spark. Mount thy steed and spur him high To the heaven's blue canopy; And when thou seest a shooting star, Follow it fast, and follow it far — The last faint spark of its burning train Shall light the elfin lamp again. Thou hast heard our sentence, fay; Hence! to the water-side, away!
Página 314 - And this, alas ! its market day, And beasts and borderers throng the way ; Oxen and bleating lambs in lots, Northumbrian boors and plaided Scots, Men in the coal and cattle line ; From Teviot's bard and hero land, From royal Berwick's' beach of sand, From Wooller, Morpeth, Hexham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne.