Laocoon's anguish is absorbed in that of his children, that a mortal's agony is blending with an immortal's patience. Not so. Intense physical suffering, against which he pleads with an upraised countenance of despair, and appeals with a sense of its... The Anglo-Saxon Review - Página 120editado por - 1900Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Thomas Medwin - 1847 - 408 páginas
...an immortal's patience. Not so. Intense physical suffering, against which he pleads with an upraised countenance of despair, and appeals with a sense of...expression, and a majesty that dignifies torture. We now come to his children. Their features and attitudes indicate the excess of the filial love and... | |
| Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1879 - 74 páginas
...an immortal's patience. Not so. Intense physical suffering, against which he pleads with an upraised countenance of despair, and appeals with a sense of...expression, and a majesty that dignifies torture. We now come to his children.' Their features and attitudes indicate the excess of the filial love and... | |
| Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1880 - 438 páginas
...an immortal's patience. Not so. Intense physical suffering, against which he pleads with an upraised countenance of despair, and appeals with a sense of...expression, and a majesty that dignifies torture. We now come to his children.i Their features and attitudes indicate the excess of the filial love and... | |
| Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1880 - 444 páginas
...an immortal's patience. Xot so. Intense physical suffering, against which he pleads with an upraised countenance of despair, and appeals with a sense of...expression, and a majesty that dignifies torture. We now come to his children. 1 Their features and attitudes indicate the excess of the filial love... | |
| Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - 1900 - 380 páginas
...an immortal's patience. Not so. Intense physical suffering, against which he pleads with an upraised countenance of despair, and appeals with a sense of...expression, and a majesty that dignifies torture. ' We now come to his children. Their features and attitudes indicate the excess of the filial love... | |
| Richard Garnett - 1901 - 410 páginas
...go see Laocoon's torture dignifying pain — A father's love and mortal's agony With an immortal s patience blending ; vain The struggle ; vain against...boy, of whom Shelley writes : — " His whole soul is with — is a part of — that of his father. His arm extended towards him, not for protection, but... | |
| Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - 1913 - 800 páginas
...suffering, against which he pleads with an upraised countenance of despair, and appeals with a sense ol its injustice, seems the predominant and overwhelming...expression, and a majesty that dignifies torture. nVe now come to his children. Their features and attitudes indicate the excess oí the filial love... | |
| Horst Albert Glaser, György Mihály Vajda - 2000 - 784 páginas
...Strafe hervorhebt: Intense physical suffering, against which he pleads with an upraised courtenance of despair, and appeals with a sense of its injustice,...nobleness in the expression, and a majesty that dignifies torture.12 Fast könnte es scheinen, als habe die titanische Figur des revoltierenden Laokoon Shelley... | |
| Augustus J. C. Hare - 2005 - 517 páginas
...an immortal's patience. Hot so, Intense physical suffering, against which he pleads with an upraised countenance of despair, and appeals with a sense of...expression, and a majesty that dignifies torture. ' We now come to his children. Their featares and attitudes indicate the excess of the filial love... | |
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