Walks in the CountryMoxon, 1844 - 170 páginas |
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Página 10
... course presage Commotions on the earth , and civic rage ! Though zealous for the public good , they deem Self - sacrifice to be an idle dream . ( The Priest refused his money to the knave That ask'd for alms , and yet his blessing gave ...
... course presage Commotions on the earth , and civic rage ! Though zealous for the public good , they deem Self - sacrifice to be an idle dream . ( The Priest refused his money to the knave That ask'd for alms , and yet his blessing gave ...
Página 41
... esculent perchance to change The course of commerce , or extend its range . Oh may the spirit from above dethrone The brute - god in our breasts , there rule alone . Then stars that have their lustre lost , to cheer MAY , IN 1843 . 41.
... esculent perchance to change The course of commerce , or extend its range . Oh may the spirit from above dethrone The brute - god in our breasts , there rule alone . Then stars that have their lustre lost , to cheer MAY , IN 1843 . 41.
Página 44
... course of six weeks , a loss of nearly half its light . " It is no difficult matter metaphorically to apply this fact . P. 35 , 1. 15 , 16 . Yet poesy may with her golden hue Colour develop'd facts sublimely true . The admirable ...
... course of six weeks , a loss of nearly half its light . " It is no difficult matter metaphorically to apply this fact . P. 35 , 1. 15 , 16 . Yet poesy may with her golden hue Colour develop'd facts sublimely true . The admirable ...
Página 48
... course of events in England . In the history of the national mind , which is in truth the history of the nation , we must carefully distinguish between that recoil which regularly follows every advance and a great general ebb ...
... course of events in England . In the history of the national mind , which is in truth the history of the nation , we must carefully distinguish between that recoil which regularly follows every advance and a great general ebb ...
Página 51
... course among humble valleys , refreshing thirsty deserts , and enriching with far other and far higher blessings than those of commerce the most distant climes and nations , until , agreeably to the pre- diction of the prophecy , the ...
... course among humble valleys , refreshing thirsty deserts , and enriching with far other and far higher blessings than those of commerce the most distant climes and nations , until , agreeably to the pre- diction of the prophecy , the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
adore appear art anew autumn beautiful behold bright brighten Canova Cerito charms cheer Claudius cloud Corn Laws crown Dante decay deep'ning divine E'en earth eloquence energy faith fame fancy fashion's feel flow foliage France gaudy flowers gaze gazelles Genius gilds glade glittering glorious glory glow gospel-truths grace grandeur Greece green heart Heaven Hebe hope human illume knowledge light line 13 lustre mighty mind mists mural pile myriad-minded NAPOLEON nations nature ne'er noble Noble Kinsmen o'er o'er-rank oaks onward orbs Poesy Poet pride proud religion retina rising rose sacred Sage sapphires sentiment seraph Shakspere shine sing smiles social song soul spirits splendour spring stars statesmen STONELEIGH stream strive sublime sweet Taste Thee things THOUGHTS AT WHITSUNTIDE thousand throne tis nature's toil Truth UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA unroll'd verdure virtue wealth WHITEFRIARS wing wintry gales woes WORDSWORTH ΤΟ
Pasajes populares
Página 50 - One song employs all nations, and all cry, ' Worthy the Lamb, for he was slain for us ! ' The dwellers in the vales and on the rocks Shout to each other, and the mountain tops From distant mountains catch the flying joy : Till nation after nation taught the strain, Earth rolls the rapturous Hosanna round.
Página 25 - E'er wore his crown as loftily as he Wears the green coronal of leaves with which Thy hand has graced him. Nestled at his root Is beauty, such as blooms not in the glare Of the broad sun. That delicate forest flower With scented breath, and look so like a smile...
Página 16 - There are a sort of men whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond...
Página 48 - We have often thought that the motion of the public mind in our country resembles that of the sea when the tide is rising. Each successive wave rushes forward, breaks, and rolls back ; but the great flood is steadily coming in.
Página 134 - Tous les corps, le firmament, les étoiles, la terre et ses royaumes, ne valent pas le moindre des esprits; car il connaît tout cela, et soi; et les corps, rien. Tous les corps ensemble, et tous les esprits ensemble, et toutes leurs productions, ne valent pas le moindre mouvement de charité; cela est d'un ordre infiniment plus élevé.
Página 117 - Your KEMBLE'S spirit was the home Of genius and of taste : — Taste like the silent dial's power, That when supernal light is given, Can measure inspiration's hour, And tell its height in heaven. At once ennobled and correct, His mind survey'd the tragic page, And what the actor could effect, The scholar could presage.
Página 43 - ... and what a native and happy ease in the conclusion ! The busy lark, the messenger of day, Saleweth* in her song the morrow gray ; And fiery Phoebus riseth up so bright, That all the orient laugheth of the sight...
Página 133 - What soul was his, when, from the naked top Of some bold headland, he beheld the sun Rise up, and bathe the world in light...
Página 45 - These formulae, emblematic of Omniscience, condense into a few symbols the immutable laws of the universe. This mighty instrument of human power itself originates in the primitive constitution of the human mind, and rests upon a few fundamental axioms, which have eternally existed in Him who implanted them in the breast of man when He created him after His own image.
Página 15 - But the most sublime scene is where a mural pile of porphyry, escaping the process of disintegration that is devastating the coast, appears to have been left as a sort of rampart against the inroads of the ocean ; the Atlantic, when provoked by wintry gales, batters against it with all the force of real artillery, the waves having, in their repeated assaults, forced themselves an entrance.