Conversations at CambridgeJ.W. Parker, 1836 - 292 páginas |
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Página 2
... called forth an execration , obtained a more generous reward than the dulcimer of " the Abyssinian Maid . " A change seems now gradually coming over the spirit of the dream . His poems are selling , the crumbs are gathered from his ...
... called forth an execration , obtained a more generous reward than the dulcimer of " the Abyssinian Maid . " A change seems now gradually coming over the spirit of the dream . His poems are selling , the crumbs are gathered from his ...
Página 7
... by the giants , to the fervent and unceasing prayers of penitence , which are called , - The only giants that assail The throne of heaven , and in the end prevail . How charming is this metaphor of the unhappy Lee ; 7.
... by the giants , to the fervent and unceasing prayers of penitence , which are called , - The only giants that assail The throne of heaven , and in the end prevail . How charming is this metaphor of the unhappy Lee ; 7.
Página 31
... called the Diabolical Dictionary . One fancies that when the author broke into so violent an invective , he must have forgotten to sweeten his rooms with juniper , which he says was in great request at Oxford for that purpose . Let me ...
... called the Diabolical Dictionary . One fancies that when the author broke into so violent an invective , he must have forgotten to sweeten his rooms with juniper , which he says was in great request at Oxford for that purpose . Let me ...
Página 51
... called upon him is now fresh in my remembrance . He kept , as you know , in the corner of the further court of St. John's ; and I never pass the spot , even after a lapse of thirty years , without a melancholy reflection upon his fate ...
... called upon him is now fresh in my remembrance . He kept , as you know , in the corner of the further court of St. John's ; and I never pass the spot , even after a lapse of thirty years , without a melancholy reflection upon his fate ...
Página 65
... called The Christiad . The two following stanzas , says Mr. Southey , affected me strangely ; and who can read them without experiencing the same sensations ! THUS far have I pursued my solemn theme , With self - rewarding toil thus far ...
... called The Christiad . The two following stanzas , says Mr. Southey , affected me strangely ; and who can read them without experiencing the same sensations ! THUS far have I pursued my solemn theme , With self - rewarding toil thus far ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admirable APOLLONIUS RHODIUS arms beauty Ben Jonson bosom bower breath called Cambridge chamber character CHARLES WILKS charm Chaucer Christian College Cowley Cromwell dark death delightful Divine doth EDWARD LYTTON Electra eloquence Euripides eyes face fancy feelings feet flowers garden gathered genius Gondibert grave GRAY hand hath heart heaven honours hope hour Iliad intellect Jeremy Taylor JOHN MOULTRIE Jonson learning light lively look Lord Madeline MASON mathematical melancholy memory Milton mind moral morning mother Muse nature never night noble o'er passage Phædo piety Plato pleasant poem poet poetical poetry Pope praise Price principal charm religion remark scholar Shakspeare shine Sidney sleep song sorrow soul Spenser spirit sweet tears tender thee thine THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY thou thought tion tree truth University of Cambridge verses voice walk wander weary WORDSWORTH writing youth