Blackwood's Magazine, Volumen46W. Blackwood, 1839 |
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Página 5
... turn of mind , approach- ing to the savage , he has occasionally thrown a force and vivacity , derived from his own character , into those mythological terrors which he borrow- ed from antiquity , of which , at first sight , such ...
... turn of mind , approach- ing to the savage , he has occasionally thrown a force and vivacity , derived from his own character , into those mythological terrors which he borrow- ed from antiquity , of which , at first sight , such ...
Página 12
... turn- ing his experience to account , and of making the life of a poet the subject of a drama , composed half in the spirit of comedy , half in earnestness . Rey- nolds , in treating the same subject , has made it merely farcical ...
... turn- ing his experience to account , and of making the life of a poet the subject of a drama , composed half in the spirit of comedy , half in earnestness . Rey- nolds , in treating the same subject , has made it merely farcical ...
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... turn for poetry . In youth , he com . posed Latin poems , and Greek verses " equal to those of Homer ; " for in fact they were borrowed from him . At a more advanced age , he tried trage- dy : with what success , the epigrams of Racine ...
... turn for poetry . In youth , he com . posed Latin poems , and Greek verses " equal to those of Homer ; " for in fact they were borrowed from him . At a more advanced age , he tried trage- dy : with what success , the epigrams of Racine ...
Página 14
... turn borrow that more reasoning and phi- losophizing character which distin- guishes the works of Hume , Robert- son , and Gibbon , from their predeces sors . Voltaire cannot certainly be considered a great historian : he want- ed ...
... turn borrow that more reasoning and phi- losophizing character which distin- guishes the works of Hume , Robert- son , and Gibbon , from their predeces sors . Voltaire cannot certainly be considered a great historian : he want- ed ...
Página 15
... turning of the tide in philoso phy , from materialism towards ideal ism , becomes first visible in Condillac , in his ... turn of the language harmonious . Sometimes we find nobleness where passion ; often coldness - never eloquence ...
... turning of the tide in philoso phy , from materialism towards ideal ism , becomes first visible in Condillac , in his ... turn of the language harmonious . Sometimes we find nobleness where passion ; often coldness - never eloquence ...
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