 | 1849 - 802 páginas
...back npon it at times with a gloomy kind of envy, for, while it lasted, I had many, many hours of pure happiness. Dream not, Coleridge, of having tasted all the grandeur and wildness of fancy till yon have gone mad! All now seems to me vapid, or comparatively so." The residue of Lamb's life is uneventful.... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1837 - 868 páginas
...upon it at times with a gloomy kind of envy ; for, while it lasted, I had many, many hours of pure happiness. Dream not, Coleridge, of having tasted...excellent, that I can only wish it perfect, which 1 can't help feeling it is not quite. Indulge me in a few conjectures ; what I am going to propose... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1848 - 342 páginas
...back upon it at times with a gloomy kind of envy ; for while it lasted, I had many, many hours of pure happiness. Dream not, Coleridge, of having tasted...propose would make it more compressed, and, I think, morq energetic, though I am sensible at the expense of many beautiful lines.- Let it begin " Is this... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1848 - 794 páginas
...upon it at times with a gloomy kind of envy : for, while it lasted, I had many, many hours of pure happiness. Dream not, Coleridge, of having tasted...mad ! All now seems to me vapid, comparatively so.' But after that year, he never again referred to this subject on which he could then almost joke ; he... | |
 | 1848 - 738 páginas
...back upon it at times with a gloomy kind of envy ; for while it lasted, I had many, many hours of pure happiness. Dream not, Coleridge, of having tasted...mad. All now seems to me vapid, comparatively so." In another of his letters at this period, he incloses some lines to Cowper, congratulating the poet... | |
 | 1849 - 812 páginas
...back upon it at times with a gloomy kind of envy, for, while it lasted, I had many, many hours of pure happiness. Dream not, Coleridge, of having tasted...till you have gone mad ! All now seems to me vapid, or comparatively so." The residue of Lamb's life is uneventful. The publication of a book — a journey... | |
 | 1849 - 822 páginas
...back upon it at times with a gloomy kind of envy, for, while it lasted, I had many, many hours of pare happiness. Dream not, Coleridge, of having tasted...till you have gone mad ! All now seems to me vapid, or comparatively so." The residue of Lamb's life is uneventful. The publication of a book — a journey... | |
 | 1849 - 844 páginas
...back upon it at times with a gloomy kind of envy, for, while it lasted, I had many, many hours of pure happiness. Dream not, Coleridge, of having tasted all the grandeur and wildness of fancy till you bave gone mad ! All now seems to me vapid, or comparatively so." The residue of Lamb's life is uneventful.... | |
 | 1851 - 608 páginas
...same year*), had something more * After his release from which confinement, he wrote to Coleridge, " Dream not, Coleridge, of having tasted all the grandeur...wildness of fancy till you have gone mad! All now aeems to be rapid, comparatively." 492 CHARLES LAMB. 103 to do than to feel — he hrtd to care for... | |
 | 1848 - 708 páginas
...back upon it at times with a gloomy kind of envy ; for while it lasted, I had many, many hours of pure happiness. Dream not, Coleridge, of having tasted...mad. All now seems to me vapid, comparatively so." In another of his letters at this peiiod, he incloses some lines to Cowper, congratulating the poet... | |
| |
At some future time I will amuse you with an account, as full as my memory will permit, of the strange turn my frenzy took. I look back upon it at times with a gloomy kind of envy ; for, while it lasted, I had many, many hours of pure happiness. Dream... 
