Conversations at CambridgeJ.W. Parker, 1836 - 292 páginas |
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Página 51
... interest a stranger . An acquaintance thus casually begun , ripened into a friendship , which I enjoyed only long enough to deplore with a deeper sorrow its abrupt and melancholy termination . The first morning I called upon him is now ...
... interest a stranger . An acquaintance thus casually begun , ripened into a friendship , which I enjoyed only long enough to deplore with a deeper sorrow its abrupt and melancholy termination . The first morning I called upon him is now ...
Página 117
... ' WALKER . When I read the Orestes and Hecuba I cease to wonder why the Greeks called Euripides the most tragic of poets ; they display a pathos of sentiment , a domestic interest of situation , and a AND JOHN MOULTRIE . 117.
... ' WALKER . When I read the Orestes and Hecuba I cease to wonder why the Greeks called Euripides the most tragic of poets ; they display a pathos of sentiment , a domestic interest of situation , and a AND JOHN MOULTRIE . 117.
Página 118
Robert Aris Willmott. sentiment , a domestic interest of situation , and a dignity of affectionate endurance , which remind me of the tenderest scenes in Massinger or Heywood . The character of Electra is drawn with all the sweetness of ...
Robert Aris Willmott. sentiment , a domestic interest of situation , and a dignity of affectionate endurance , which remind me of the tenderest scenes in Massinger or Heywood . The character of Electra is drawn with all the sweetness of ...
Página 119
... friend I crept , With soft suspended step . The interest of the play concentrates around Electra . She is the star of that stormy night . Orestes is only interesting from his deep attachment to his AND JOHN MOULTRIE . 119.
... friend I crept , With soft suspended step . The interest of the play concentrates around Electra . She is the star of that stormy night . Orestes is only interesting from his deep attachment to his AND JOHN MOULTRIE . 119.
Página 121
... interest ; I indulged my fancy , the other day , in what I suppose I must call a paraphrase of that tender scene , in which the captive queen bewails her degraded condition , and anticipates fresh mis- fortunes to her children ...
... interest ; I indulged my fancy , the other day , in what I suppose I must call a paraphrase of that tender scene , in which the captive queen bewails her degraded condition , and anticipates fresh mis- fortunes to her children ...
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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