The Quarterly Review, Volumen208William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, John Murray, William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1908 |
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Página 40
... human faculty , it must be disciplined and not worshipped blindly . Experiment is as necessary to the visionary as to Sir Joshua Reynolds if valid results are to be obtained . However , we must not suppose that the whole advantage lies ...
... human faculty , it must be disciplined and not worshipped blindly . Experiment is as necessary to the visionary as to Sir Joshua Reynolds if valid results are to be obtained . However , we must not suppose that the whole advantage lies ...
Página 42
... humanity which is in truth such stuff as the most virginal dreams are made of . Therefore his art's pleasure was to outdo nature and present human bodies ' more happy , happy ' far in an earlier intimate Eden , where not the sensual eye ...
... humanity which is in truth such stuff as the most virginal dreams are made of . Therefore his art's pleasure was to outdo nature and present human bodies ' more happy , happy ' far in an earlier intimate Eden , where not the sensual eye ...
Página 44
... human body . ' The Englishman's preferences were not so exclusive ; certain motives of landscape and idyllic life had always an equal power over him ; and in his treatment of these he is really more akin to the Venetian than to the ...
... human body . ' The Englishman's preferences were not so exclusive ; certain motives of landscape and idyllic life had always an equal power over him ; and in his treatment of these he is really more akin to the Venetian than to the ...
Página 83
... humanity and charity , his morality and religion . ' Boswell very naïvely attributes these remarks to the disgust and peevishness of old age ; and Johnson , who must not only have known that they were sincere , but probably recognised ...
... humanity and charity , his morality and religion . ' Boswell very naïvely attributes these remarks to the disgust and peevishness of old age ; and Johnson , who must not only have known that they were sincere , but probably recognised ...
Página 90
... Human Wishes . ' He might well have been arrested , as both Goethe and Tennyson were , by such a passage as ' Reason an ignis fatuus of the mind , Which leaves the light of Nature , sense , behind ; Pathless and dangerous wandering ways ...
... Human Wishes . ' He might well have been arrested , as both Goethe and Tennyson were , by such a passage as ' Reason an ignis fatuus of the mind , Which leaves the light of Nature , sense , behind ; Pathless and dangerous wandering ways ...
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admirable ancient appears Ariosto artist Bacchylides Bank of England beauty Blake Blake's borough boys British Brodmeier Buddhism called Carducci Carpaccio century chansons de geste character court criticism death doubt edition Elizabethan English epic evidence fact Ferdinand VII foreign French genius give Government Greek hand honour human Hyperides idea important influence interest Italian Italy Japanese justice King less licenses literary literature living London Lord Lord Gower matter means medieval Medinah Menander ment middle curtain mind modern moral Napoleon nature never original papyri Parliament Patmore perhaps period persons Pindar play poems poet poetry political practical Presbyterian present Prophet question Rear Stage reason religion religious reserve scene seems sense Shinto Spain spirit temperance temple theatre Theopompus theory things tion trade United Kingdom whole William Blake writer
Pasajes populares
Página 85 - ... sentiments will lose their efficacy, and the most splendid ideas drop their magnificence, if they are conveyed by words used commonly upon low and trivial occasions, debased by vulgar mouths and contaminated by inelegant applications. Truth indeed is always truth, and reason is always reason ; they have an intrinsic and unalterable value, and constitute that intellectual gold which defies destruction...
Página 121 - To set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize, To honor as you strike him down, The foe that comes with fearless eyes; To count the life of battle good, And dear the land that gave you birth, And dearer yet the brotherhood That binds the brave of all the earth.
Página 89 - Then old age and experience, hand in hand, Lead him to death and make him understand After a search so painful and so long, That all his life he has been in the wrong.
Página 142 - While low delights, succeeding fast behind, In happier meanness occupy the mind: As in those domes, where...
Página 90 - He who reads these lines enjoys for a moment the powers of a poet ; he feels what he remembers to have felt before ; but he feels it with great increase of sensibility ; he recognizes a familiar image, but meets it again amplified and expanded, embellished with -beauty and enlarged with majesty.
Página 513 - Men whose life, learning, faith, and pure intent Would have been held in high esteem with Paul, Must now be named and printed heretics By shallow Edwards and Scotch What d'ye call.
Página 51 - Men are admitted into Heaven not because they have curbed & govern'd their Passions or have No Passions, but because they have Cultivated their Understandings. The Treasures of Heaven are not Negations of Passion, but Realities of Intellect, from which all the Passions Emanate Uncurbed in their Eternal Glory.
Página 91 - In his Night Thoughts he has exhibited a very wide display of original poetry, variegated with deep reflections and striking allusions, a wilderness of thought, in which the fertility of fancy scatters flowers of every hue and of every odour. This is one of the few poems in which blank verse could not be changed for rhyme but with disadvantage.
Página 266 - When he came back to Athens, bringing word of the calamity, the wives of those who had been sent out on the expedition took it sorely to heart that he alone should have survived the slaughter of all the rest; — they therefore crowded round the man, and struck him with the brooches by which their dresses were fastened — each, as she struck, asking him where he had left her husband.
Página 354 - Abandon'd to delicious thought Beneath the softly twinkling shade. The leaves, all stirring, mimick'd well A neighbouring rush of rivers cold, And, as the sun or shadow fell, So these were green and those were gold ; In dim recesses hyacinths droop'd, And breadths of primrose lit the air, Which, wandering through the woodland, stoop'd And gather'd perfumes here and there ; Upon the spray the squirrel swung, And careless songsters, six or seven, Sang lofty songs the leaves among, Fit for their only...