The Universal Anthology: A Collection of the Best Literature, Ancient, Mediaeval and Modern, with Biographical and Explanatory Notes, Volumen19Richard Garnett, Léon Vallée, Alois Brandl Clarke Company, limited, 1899 |
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Página xli
... once have turned to the impersonal phase of art . The description of places , the picturesque presentment of the past , faithfulness of imitative work , the submergence of self in objective studies , would then have become the chief ...
... once have turned to the impersonal phase of art . The description of places , the picturesque presentment of the past , faithfulness of imitative work , the submergence of self in objective studies , would then have become the chief ...
Página xlii
... once succeeded in expressing , without the slightest loss of clearness or of harmony , ideas of the most abstract , the most purely meta- physical , sort that the human mind can conceive . It is another of his merits , pre - eminently ...
... once succeeded in expressing , without the slightest loss of clearness or of harmony , ideas of the most abstract , the most purely meta- physical , sort that the human mind can conceive . It is another of his merits , pre - eminently ...
Página xliii
... once the most realistic and the most personal poems in the language . The adventure had been commonplace ; its termination , although it was cruel , was not extraordinary . But the poet suffered so profoundly , his whole life had been ...
... once the most realistic and the most personal poems in the language . The adventure had been commonplace ; its termination , although it was cruel , was not extraordinary . But the poet suffered so profoundly , his whole life had been ...
Página xlvi
... once formulate the doctrines of " art for art's own sake , " but they were finding their way to that motto . The Cariatides of Théodore de Banville , 1842 , and his Stalactites , 1846 , were born of this suggestion . All that he ...
... once formulate the doctrines of " art for art's own sake , " but they were finding their way to that motto . The Cariatides of Théodore de Banville , 1842 , and his Stalactites , 1846 , were born of this suggestion . All that he ...
Página lii
... once violent and feeble , ingeniously perverse , capable , by turn , of the worst sentiments and the most sincere repentances , inheriting from Baudelaire and from Sainte - Beuve the love of sin and of remorse . Poor " Lélian " wrote ...
... once violent and feeble , ingeniously perverse , capable , by turn , of the worst sentiments and the most sincere repentances , inheriting from Baudelaire and from Sainte - Beuve the love of sin and of remorse . Poor " Lélian " wrote ...
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Términos y frases comunes
André Chénier appeared avait Bartholo Baudelaire boat Branghton Brid'oison brother c'est Cæsar Cagliostro Caliph called Captain Cook Carathis Charles Surface Count Haga cried d'une dear everything eyes father Figaro followed France François Coppée French French poetry gentlemen Giaour Gilpin give hand head heart honor horse Indian Joseph Surface king La Pérouse labor Lady Teazle Lamartine laugh live look Madame Dubarry Madame Duval Marceline marry Méditations Merton mind Miss Mme de Staël Monsieur Nathan Saladin nature never night occasion Parnassians party peddler person Poèmes poésie poet poète poetry Poor Richard says qu'il replied returned Sainte-Beuve Saladin Nathan seemed siècle Sir Clement Sir Peter Sittah soon speak sure Suzanne Théophile Gautier things thou thought tion truth turn Vathek vers verses Victor de Laprade Victor Hugo Vigny voice Voltaire wife wish word
Pasajes populares
Página 274 - Stop thief ! stop thief ! — a highwayman ! Not one of them was mute ; And all and each that passed that way Did join in the pursuit. And now the turnpike gates again Flew open in short space ; The toll-men thinking as before, That Gilpin rode a race.
Página 335 - After laying down my pen, I took several turns in a berceau, or covered walk of acacias, which commands a prospect of the country, the lake, and the mountains. The air was temperate, the sky was serene, the silver orb of the moon was reflected from the waters, and all nature was silent.
Página 267 - JOHN GILPIN was a citizen Of credit and renown: A train-band captain eke was he Of famous London town. John Gilpin's spouse said to her dear, " Though wedded we have been These twice ten tedious years, yet we No holiday have seen. "To-morrow is our wedding-day, And we will then repair Unto the Bell at Edmonton All in a chaise and pair. "My sister, and my sister's child, Myself and children three, Will fill the chaise ; so you must ride On horseback after we.
Página 58 - We are taxed twice as much by our Idleness, three times as much by our Pride, and four times as much by our Folly; and from these Taxes the Commissioners cannot ease or deliver us by allowing an Abatement. However let us hearken to good Advice, and something may be done for us; God helps them that help themselves, as Poor Richard says, in his Almanack of 1733.
Página 271 - Until he came unto the Wash Of Edmonton so gay; And there he threw the Wash about On both sides of the way, Just like unto a trundling mop, Or a wild goose at play. At Edmonton his loving wife From the balcony spied Her tender husband, wondering much To see how he did ride. "Stop, stop, John Gilpin!— Here's the house !" They all at once did cry; "The dinner waits, and we are tired;"— Said Gilpin, "So am I!
Página 268 - I do admire Of womankind but one, And you are she, my dearest dear, Therefore it shall be done. "I am a linendraper bold, As all the world doth know, And my good friend the calender Will lend his horse to go.
Página 61 - ... for want of a nail the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe the horse was lost; and for want of a horse the rider was lost...
Página 272 - Tell me you must and shall — Say why bare-headed you are come, Or why you come at all?
Página 65 - At present, perhaps, you may think yourselves in thriving circumstances, and that you can bear a little extravagance without injury, but — For age and want save while you may ; No morning sun lasts a whole day.
Página 310 - Thy silver locks, once auburn bright, Are still more lovely in my sight Than golden beams of orient light, My Mary! For could I view nor them nor thee, What sight worth seeing could I see? The sun would rise in vain for me, My Mary! Partakers of thy sad decline, Thy hands their little force resign; Yet, gently prest, press gently mine, My Mary!