The Broad Stone of Honour: Godefridus. 1877B. Quaritch, 1877 |
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Side 7
... means of delight and refreshment , that we are invited to take our stand , to resist the arms of the world . When the wide fields of litera- ture are made the domains of religion , there can be no feeling of confinement ; for religion ...
... means of delight and refreshment , that we are invited to take our stand , to resist the arms of the world . When the wide fields of litera- ture are made the domains of religion , there can be no feeling of confinement ; for religion ...
Side 31
... means of those studies which appeared to him so severe and dry . The Greeks called the Muses the daughters of memory ; for " it is the nature of the imagination to be retrospective much rather than prospective . " The habit of ...
... means of those studies which appeared to him so severe and dry . The Greeks called the Muses the daughters of memory ; for " it is the nature of the imagination to be retrospective much rather than prospective . " The habit of ...
Side 41
... means to make him understand us , which proves nothing but his misfortune . " These are men made rather to wonder at the things they hear , than to work any men who will rhyme upon the judgment which condemns them , and vent it for a ...
... means to make him understand us , which proves nothing but his misfortune . " These are men made rather to wonder at the things they hear , than to work any men who will rhyme upon the judgment which condemns them , and vent it for a ...
Side 46
... mean excitement which a perverse and degraded nature is content to substitute for the higher feelings of which it was originally susceptible . " Oh ! que j'aime l'inutile , " will be his reply to the maxims of the worldly wise . Life is ...
... mean excitement which a perverse and degraded nature is content to substitute for the higher feelings of which it was originally susceptible . " Oh ! que j'aime l'inutile , " will be his reply to the maxims of the worldly wise . Life is ...
Side 51
... mean and vile names of many towns by means of conjunctions , 23 Σχοινόν τε Σκωλόν τε ; 1 and he shews that Homer has given a grandeur even to the name of Nireus and his three ships , in saying that Nireus led three ships ; Νιρεύς ...
... mean and vile names of many towns by means of conjunctions , 23 Σχοινόν τε Σκωλόν τε ; 1 and he shews that Homer has given a grandeur even to the name of Nireus and his three ships , in saying that Nireus led three ships ; Νιρεύς ...
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according actions admirable ancient appear Augustin authority beautiful become behold belongs called Catholic cause character chivalry Christ Christian Church Cicero common continue death desire disposition divine evil example exercise existence expressed eyes faith father fear feel follow give happiness heart heroes heroic holy honour human images influence instance interest justice king knight laws learned live Lord manner means middle ages mind moral nature never nobility noble object observes opinion pass perfect perhaps persons philosophy Plato poet poor possessed praise present princes principles produced reason receive regard relates religion remarks represented respect romances saints says seems sense sentiment shew soul speak spirit suppose symbolical things thought tion true truth virtue whole wisdom wish writers young youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 46 - Heaven-born, the Soul a heaven-ward course must hold ; Beyond the visible world she soars to seek (For what delights the sense is false and weak) Ideal Form, the universal mould. The wise man, I affirm, can find no rest In that which perishes : nor will he lend His heart to aught which doth on time depend. "Tis sense, unbridled will, and not true love, That kills the soul: love betters what is best, Even here below, but more in Heaven above.
Side 342 - Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses, whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future predominate over the present, advances us in the dignity of thinking beings.
Side 298 - Horatio, what a wounded name, Things standing thus unknown, shall live behind me. If thou didst ever hold me in thy heart, Absent thee from felicity awhile, And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain, To tell my story.
Side 302 - Take but Degree away, untune that string, And, hark, what discord follows ! each thing meets In mere oppugnancy. The bounded waters Should lift their bosoms higher than the shores, And make a sop of all this solid globe. Strength should be lord of imbecility, And the rude son should strike his father dead : Force should be right ; or, rather, right and wrong (Between whose endless jar justice resides) Should lose their names, and so should justice, too. Then everything includes itself in power :...
Side 38 - The sounding cataract Haunted me like a passion : the tall rock, The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, Their colours and their forms, were then to me An appetite ; a feeling and a love, That had no need of a remoter charm, By thought supplied, or any interest Unborrowed from the eye.
Side 109 - I gave him the book, and he read— " Chivalry is only a name for that general spirit or state of mind which disposes men to generous and heroic actions, and keeps them conversant with all that is beautiful and sublime in the intellectual and moral world.
Side 178 - This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy, without natural affection, trucebreakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are good, traitors, heady, highminded, lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God...
Side 279 - The satirist may laugh, the philosopher may preach ; but Reason herself will respect the prejudices and habits which have been consecrated by the experience of mankind.
Side 18 - Hence in a season of calm weather Though inland far we be, Our Souls have sight of that immortal sea Which brought us hither, Can in a moment travel thither, And see the Children sport upon the shore, And hear the mighty waters rolling evermore.
Side 279 - ... the public esteem. If we read of some illustrious line so ancient that it has no beginning, so worthy that it ought to have no end, we sympathize in its various fortunes; nor can we blame the generous enthusiasm, or even the harmless vanity, of those who are allied to the honours of its name.