The British and Foreign Review: Or, European Quarterly Journal, Volum 13J. Ridgeway and sons, 1842 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 100
Side 6
... seem'd , For each seem'd either ; black he stood as night ; Fierce as ten furies - terrible as hell . " If poetry is an imitative art - imitative of what ? of external reality ? images of what ? of things seen or felt ? Of what is the ...
... seem'd , For each seem'd either ; black he stood as night ; Fierce as ten furies - terrible as hell . " If poetry is an imitative art - imitative of what ? of external reality ? images of what ? of things seen or felt ? Of what is the ...
Side 26
... seems to us , felt and expressed very vividly separate portions of the truth ; an eclectic patience evolves the whole of the truth , i . e . that " poetry is the beau- tiful phasis of a religious Idea . " The poet must ever be the great ...
... seems to us , felt and expressed very vividly separate portions of the truth ; an eclectic patience evolves the whole of the truth , i . e . that " poetry is the beau- tiful phasis of a religious Idea . " The poet must ever be the great ...
Side 27
... seems the very formula wanted ; and the hervorgehend , does it not also express the varieties , i.e. nature ( Idee ) working through her various grada- tions and phases , and thus presenting different aspects , to which artists ...
... seems the very formula wanted ; and the hervorgehend , does it not also express the varieties , i.e. nature ( Idee ) working through her various grada- tions and phases , and thus presenting different aspects , to which artists ...
Side 53
... seems rather to vex papa and mama . Mrs. Sidney too , who is looking for events long be- fore their time , fancies that she has not her daughter's full confidence . Cousin Dorothy has something to the point . " And yet no mother can ...
... seems rather to vex papa and mama . Mrs. Sidney too , who is looking for events long be- fore their time , fancies that she has not her daughter's full confidence . Cousin Dorothy has something to the point . " And yet no mother can ...
Side 54
... seems to expand one's very soul . ' " Cousin Dorothy says significantly , " For Viola , once mar- ried , I had no ... seem to take no cognizance of it . Alas ! with the coming days my fears were not dissipated . For the first time in my ...
... seems to expand one's very soul . ' " Cousin Dorothy says significantly , " For Viola , once mar- ried , I had no ... seem to take no cognizance of it . Alas ! with the coming days my fears were not dissipated . For the first time in my ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The British and Foreign Review: Or, European Quarterly Journal ..., Volum 10 Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1840 |
The British and Foreign Review: Or, European Quarterly Journal, Volum 11 Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1840 |
The British and Foreign Review: Or, European Quarterly Journal ..., Volum 2 Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1836 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admirable æsthetics ancient appear Argovia artists Basel-country battle of Bouvines beautiful Boniface Borrow called canton of Zurich cantons Cardinal Catholic century character Christian chronicler Chronique church classes collection constitution criticism doubt duty English engraved evil execution existence expression eyes favour feeling France French gems genius German gipsy give Glenalbert Greek hand heart Hegel honour idea intaglio interest Jews king labour learned less Lord matter means ment mind moral nature never object opinion painting party passages passion peculiar Periclean age Phidias philosophy Pikler poet poetry political Polygnotus Poniatowski Pope possess present principle Prussia racter Raffaelle readers reform religion religious remarkable says sculpture Sephardim Sisebut society Solger Spain spirit style Switzerland Tallemant taste thing thought Thurgovia tion true truth Valais Vaud Viola whole words XIII.-Nº
Populære avsnitt
Side 6 - The other shape, If shape it might be call'd, that shape had none Distinguishable in member, joint, or limb, Or substance might be call'd that shadow seem'd, For each seem'd either ; black it stood as night, Fierce as ten furies, terrible as hell, And shook a dreadful dart ; what seem'd his head The likeness of a kingly crown had on.
Side 474 - Fear ye not me? Saith the LORD: will ye not tremble at my presence, which have placed the sand for the bound of the sea by a perpetual decree, that it cannot pass it: and though the waves thereof toss themselves, yet can they not prevail; though they roar, yet can they not pass over it?
Side 12 - I see before me the gladiator lie : He leans upon his hand ; his manly brow Consents to death, but conquers agony, And his drooped head sinks gradually low ; And through his side the last drops, ebbing slow From the red gash, fall heavy, one by one, Like the first of a thunder-shower ; and now The arena swims around him ; he is gone, Ere ceased the inhuman shout which hailed the wretch who won.
Side 525 - Westward the course of empire takes its way, The four first acts already past, A fifth shall close the drama with the day : Time's noblest offspring is the last.
Side 9 - The breath and finer spirit of all knowledge, The impassioned expression Which is in the countenance of all science.
Side 25 - Poets, according to the circumstances of the age and nation in which they appeared, were called, in the earlier epochs* of the world, legislators or prophets : a poet essentially comprises and unites both these characters. For he not only beholds intensely the present as it is, and discovers those laws according to which present things ought to be ordered, but he beholds the future in the present, and his thoughts are the germs of the flower and the fruit of latest time.
Side 534 - The strenuous toil of the gentleman has been to raise an inconsistency between my dissent to the tariff in 1824 and my vote in 1828. It is labor lost. He pays undeserved compliment to my speech in 1824; but this is to raise me high, that my fall, as he would have it, in 1828, may be more signal.
Side 15 - Poetry and eloquence are both alike the expression or utterance of feeling. But if we may be excused the antithesis, we should say that eloquence is heard, poetry is overheard. Eloquence supposes an audience; the peculiarity of poetry appears to us to lie in the poet's utter unconsciousness of a listener.
Side 15 - Eloquence supposes an audience; the peculiarity of poetry appears to us to lie in the poet's utter unconsciousness of a listener. Poetry is feeling confessing itself to itself, in moments of solitude, and embodying itself in symbols which are the nearest possible representations of the feeling in the exact shape in which it exists in the poet's mind.
Side 535 - Having voted against the tariff originally, does consistency demand that I should do all in my power to maintain an unequal tariff, burdensome to my own constituents in many respects, favorable in none? To consistency of that sort, I lay no claim. And there is another sort to which I lay as little, and that is, a kind of consistency by which persons feel themselves as much bound to oppose a proposition after it has become a law of the land as before.