 His misery is a dead weight upon the nimbleness of one's quill ; I tried to forget it — to drink toddy without any care — to write a merry sonnet — it won't do — he talked with bitches, he drank with blackguards; he was miserable. We can see horribly...  The Literary World - Página 881878Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Richard Monckton Milnes (1st baron Houghton.) - 1848 - 328 páginas
...forget it — to drink toddy without any care — to write a merry sonnet — it won't do — he talked, he drank with blackguards ; he was miserable. We can...see horribly clear, in the works of such a man, his whole life, as if we were God's spies. What were his addresses to Jean in the after part of his life... | |
 | John Keats - 1848 - 414 páginas
...forget it — to drink toddy without any care — to write a merry sonnet — it won't do — he talked, he drank with blackguards ; he was miserable. We can...see horribly clear, in the works of such a man, his whole life, as if we were God's spies. What were his addresses to Jean in the after part of his life... | |
 | Anna Maria Hall - 1848 - 574 páginas
...care ;— to write a merry sonnet : it wouldn't do ; — he talked, he drank with blackguards, — ho was miserable. We can see horribly clear, in the works of such a man, his whole life, as if we were God'« spies. What were his addresses to Jean in the after part of his life... | |
 | 1849 - 636 páginas
...; things like these, and they are real, have made me resolve to have a care of my health." * * * " We can see horribly clear, in the works of such a man, (Burns,) his whole life, as if we were God's spies. * * * What were his addresses to Jean in the latter... | |
 | 1849 - 588 páginas
...; things like thest, and they are real, have made me resolve to have a care of my health. • * » We can see horribly clear, in the works of such a man (Burns), iu* whole life, as if we were God's spies. • • » What were his addresses to Joan, in... | |
 | 1849 - 588 páginas
...things like lítese, and they are real, Jiace made me resolve to líate a fire of my health." * * * " first (Burns,) his whole life, as if we were God's spies. * * * What were his addresses to Jean in the latter... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1850 - 604 páginas
...misery is a dead weight on the nimbleness of one's quill : I tried to forget it ... it won't do. . . . We can see, horribly clear, in the works of such a man, his whole life, as if we were God's spies." (P. 171.) It was this extreme sensibility, not less than his... | |
 | 1850 - 600 páginas
...misery is a dead weight on the nimbleness of one's quill : I tried to forget it ... it won't do. ... We can see, horribly clear, in the works of such a man, his whole life, as if we were God's spies." (P. 171.) It was this extreme sensibility, not less than his... | |
 | John Keats, Richard Monckton Milnes (Baron Houghton) - 1867 - 388 páginas
...drink toddy without any care — to write a merry sonnet — it won't do — he talked with bitches, he drank with blackguards; he was miserable. We can...see horribly clear, in the works of such a man, his whole life, as if we were God's spies. What were his addresses to Jean in the latter part of his life?... | |
 | Thomas Wentworth Higginson - 1880 - 76 páginas
...spent, this is a dismal tragedy, for which genius only makes the footlights burn with more lustre. There is a passage in Keats's letters, written from...austere virtues — the virtues of Emerson, Hawthorne, Whittier — are the best soil for genius. I like best to think of Foe as associated with his betrothed,... | |
| |
