Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volum 4W. Blackwood, 1819 |
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Side 5
... things like- ly to have been left out of the calcu- lation of a genuine poet of Ireland ? -- Mr Moore addresses ... thing that renders men worthy of the name of a nation . The " Exile of Erin , " and the " O'Connor's Child " of Camp ...
... things like- ly to have been left out of the calcu- lation of a genuine poet of Ireland ? -- Mr Moore addresses ... thing that renders men worthy of the name of a nation . The " Exile of Erin , " and the " O'Connor's Child " of Camp ...
Side 6
... thing to me ? " " Pardon me , ” replied Amu- rat , " I will confess to you that I shall die , if separated from Ernestine . " " Wretched infidel , " exclaimed the Monk , " how dare you name a Chris- tian ? " " Why not , " said the ...
... thing to me ? " " Pardon me , ” replied Amu- rat , " I will confess to you that I shall die , if separated from Ernestine . " " Wretched infidel , " exclaimed the Monk , " how dare you name a Chris- tian ? " " Why not , " said the ...
Side 8
... thing very different from what the Arden- nois had done ? see how different our rewards were , and then let any one talk to me of justice on this earth . The lady indeed was of noble birth , and brilliant as mine own country rose , and ...
... thing very different from what the Arden- nois had done ? see how different our rewards were , and then let any one talk to me of justice on this earth . The lady indeed was of noble birth , and brilliant as mine own country rose , and ...
Side 14
... thing in the shape of genius , with so considerable a share of that rare facul- ty in himself , -the same eager , ram- bling , and desultory spirit of youth , * London , John Murray , Albemarle Street . 1818 . with so much of the ...
... thing in the shape of genius , with so considerable a share of that rare facul- ty in himself , -the same eager , ram- bling , and desultory spirit of youth , * London , John Murray , Albemarle Street . 1818 . with so much of the ...
Side 15
... thing can be asserted generally , on this point , of the Youth of Genius , nor in- deed of its manhood . Poets , philoso- phers , statesmen , divines , there have been , who loved and excelled in all manly accomplishments . In those ob ...
... thing can be asserted generally , on this point , of the Youth of Genius , nor in- deed of its manhood . Poets , philoso- phers , statesmen , divines , there have been , who loved and excelled in all manly accomplishments . In those ob ...
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ancient Antar appear beautiful called Capt Captain Caspian sea cent character Chosroe colours Cornet D'Israeli daugh daughter death delight Ditto Duke Edinburgh Edinburgh Review Edrisi England English Ensign eyes feelings feet French genius give glacier Glasgow Greek Greenland hand happy head heart heaven Hector Macneill honour human HYGROMETER interest island James John king lady land language late Lieut live London Lord Madame de Staël manner means ment merchant mind mountains nation nature neral never o'er observed passage passions person poem poet poetry possessed present racter readers royal Sabaoth scene Scotland shew ship soul speak spirit Spitzbergen thee ther thing Thomas thou thought tion ture Val de Bagne vice whole William wind wine write young
Populære avsnitt
Side 54 - On the demise of a person of eminence, it is confidently averred that he had a hand "open as day to melting charity," and that "take him for all in all, we ne'er shall look upon his like again.
Side 257 - WHEN Ruth was left half desolate, Her Father took another Mate ; And Ruth, not seven years old, A slighted child, at her own will Went wandering over dale and hill, In thoughtless freedom, bold. And she had made a pipe of straw, And music from that pipe could draw Like sounds of winds and floods ; Had built a bower upon the green, As if she from her birth had been An infant of the woods.
Side 256 - My Friend! enough to sorrow you have given, The purposes of wisdom ask no more ; Be wise and chearful ; and no longer read The forms of things with an unworthy eye. She sleeps in the calm earth, and peace is here.
Side 259 - That oaten pipe of hers is mute, Or thrown away; but with a flute Her loneliness she cheers: This flute, made of a hemlock stalk, At evening in his homeward walk The Quantock woodman hears.
Side 213 - COME, gentle Spring, ethereal mildness, come ; And from the bosom of yon dropping cloud, While music wakes around, veiled in a shower ' Of shadowing roses, on our plains descend.
Side 142 - My constant reflections on the inconvenient, or rather injurious rites, introduced by the peculiar practice of Hindoo idolatry, which, more than any other pagan worship, destroys the texture of society, together with compassion for my countrymen, have compelled me to use every possible effort to awaken them from their dream of error: and by making them acquainted with their scriptures, enable them to contemplate with true devotion the unity and omnipresence of Nature's God..
Side 146 - I had thought myself in an ancient castle (a very natural dream for a head filled like mine with Gothic story) and that on the uppermost bannister of a great staircase I saw a gigantic hand in armour.
Side 158 - Leviathan, which God of all his works Created hugest that swim the ocean stream : Him, haply, slumbering on the Norway foam The pilot of some small night-founder'd skiff Deeming some island, oft, as seamen tell, With fixed anchor in his scaly rind Moors by his side under the lee, while night Invests the sea, and wished morn delays...
Side 147 - I completed in less than two months, that one evening I wrote from the time I had drunk my tea, about six o'clock, till half an hour after one in the morning, when my hand and fingers were so weary, that I could not hold the pen to finish the sentence, but left Matilda and Isabella talking, in the middle of a paragraph.
Side 257 - Cased in the unfeeling armour of old time, The lightning, the fierce wind, and trampling waves. Farewell, farewell, the heart that lives alone, Housed in a dream, at distance from the kind ! Such happiness, wherever it be known, Is to be pitied ; for 'tis surely blind. But welcome fortitude, and patient cheer, And frequent sights of what is to be borne ! Such sights, or worse, as are before me here. — Not without hope we suffer and we mourn.