Art and criticism. The magic hatJenson society. Printed for members only, 1903 |
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Side 5
... less , Gautier seems never to have felt for the really classical work of French writers and artists anything approaching the admiration he bestowed freely upon his collaborators in the new movement or which he so ...
... less , Gautier seems never to have felt for the really classical work of French writers and artists anything approaching the admiration he bestowed freely upon his collaborators in the new movement or which he so ...
Side 9
... less . The verdict of the spectators of 1843 , who might be charged with prejudice against the Romanticist drama , of which they had had a sur- feit , was amply confirmed by the verdict of the splendid houses assembled to celebrate the ...
... less . The verdict of the spectators of 1843 , who might be charged with prejudice against the Romanticist drama , of which they had had a sur- feit , was amply confirmed by the verdict of the splendid houses assembled to celebrate the ...
Side 10
... less wildly extravagant and forced . Such is , unques- tionably , " The King's Sport , " absolutely revolting in its main idea ; such is " Angelo , " which , notwithstand- ing the praise Gautier lavishes upon it , is so unreal , and so ...
... less wildly extravagant and forced . Such is , unques- tionably , " The King's Sport , " absolutely revolting in its main idea ; such is " Angelo , " which , notwithstand- ing the praise Gautier lavishes upon it , is so unreal , and so ...
Side 41
... of being alternated as in the Dantesque terzetta . To this curious poem is added a no less curious note , which I transcribe , for it explains and ** corroborates what I have just said about the idioms 41 CHARLES BAUDELAIRE.
... of being alternated as in the Dantesque terzetta . To this curious poem is added a no less curious note , which I transcribe , for it explains and ** corroborates what I have just said about the idioms 41 CHARLES BAUDELAIRE.
Side 42
... a tongue that the most criti- cal can find nothing in it to blame . This is particularly noticeable in his prose , in which he treats of matters more generally current and less abstruse than in his verse 42 ART AND CRITICISM.
... a tongue that the most criti- cal can find nothing in it to blame . This is particularly noticeable in his prose , in which he treats of matters more generally current and less abstruse than in his verse 42 ART AND CRITICISM.
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admirable Almaviva appear ART AND CRITICISM artist balcony barbaric Barbarossa Barber of Seville Bartolo Basilio Baudelaire's beauty burgraves cæsura CHAMPAGNE character CHARLES BAUDELAIRE charming civilisation clever colour Count drama dreams dress Edgar Allan Edgar Allan Poe eyes fancy feeling Figaro figures Flowers of Evil fool Frédérick Frederick Barbarossa frieze FRONTIN Gautier genius GÉRONTE girl Greek Guanhumara hair hand hascheesh Hatto heaven Hoffmann Hugo's ideal ideas INEZ light lines literary living look Lucrezia Borgia marble MARINETTE Marion Delorme matter means Minerva modern mysterious never Otbert painted Parthenon passion Phidias play poem poet poetic poetry prose reader rime Rosina Ruy Blas scene scent sculptor secret seen sombre sonnets sort soul stone strange style talent taste temple thing thought tion Tisbe true truth turn VALÈRE vanished verse Victor Hugo woman words write young youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 110 - O just, subtle, and all-conquering opium! that, to the hearts of rich and poor alike, for the wounds that •will never heal, and for the pangs of grief that "tempt the spirit to rebel," bringest an assuaging balm — eloquent opium! that with thy potent rhetoric stealest away the purposes of wrath, pleadest effectually for relenting pity, and through one night's heavenly sleep callest back to the guilty...
Side 115 - I know not whether others share in my feelings on this point ; but I have often thought that if I were compelled to forego England, and to live in China, and among Chinese manners and modes of life and scenery, I should go mad. The causes of my horror lie deep, and some of them must be common to others. Southern Asia in general is the seat of awful images and associations. As the cradle of the human race...
Side 117 - Suffer not woman and her tenderness to sit near him in his darkness. Banish the frailties of hope, wither the relenting of love, scorch the fountains of tears, curse him as only thou canst curse. So shall he be accomplished in the furnace, so shall he see the things that ought not to be seen, sights that are abominable, and secrets that are unutterable. So shall he read elder truths, sad truths, grand truths, fearful truths. So shall he rise again before he dies. And so shall our commission be accomplished...
Side 111 - ... bringest an assuaging balm ; — eloquent opium ! that with thy potent rhetoric stealest away the purposes of wrath, pleadest effectually for relenting pity, and through one night's heavenly sleep callest back to the guilty man the visions of his infancy, and hands washed pure from blood ; — O just and righteous opium ! that to the chancery of dreams summonest, for the triumphs of despairing innocence, false witnesses ; and confoundest perjury ; and dost reverse the sentences of unrighteous...
Side 115 - I could sooner live with lunatics, with vermin, with crocodiles or snakes. All this, and much more than I can say, the reader must enter into before he can comprehend the unimaginable horror which these dreams of Oriental imagery and mythological tortures impressed upon me. Under the connecting feeling of tropical heat and vertical...
Side 111 - ... upon the bosom of darkness, out of the fantastic imagery of the brain, cities and temples beyond the art of Phidias and Praxiteles— beyond the splendour of Babylon and Hekatompylos, and "from the anarchy of dreaming sleep...
Side 113 - With hue like that when some great painter dips His pencil in the gloom of earthquake and eclipse.
Side 50 - ... which makes us consider the world and its pageants as a glimpse of, a correspondence with, Heaven. The insatiable thirst for everything beyond, which life reveals, is the liveliest proof of our immortality. It is at once by poetry and through poetry, by music and through music that the soul...
Side 48 - Poetry, however little one descends into oneself, integrates one's soul, recalls one's memories of enthusiasm, has no object but itself; it can have no other, and no poem will be so great, so noble, so truly worthy of the name of Poem as that which has been written solely for the pleasure of writing the poem.
Side 51 - ... the food of reason. For passion is natural, too natural not to introduce an offensive, discordant tone into the domain of pure beauty, too familiar and too violent not to scandalize the pure Desires, the gracious Melancholies and the noble Despairs which inhabit the supernatural regions of poetry.