Conversations at Cambridge..J. W. Parker, 1836 - 292 páginas |
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Página 2
... poems are selling , the crumbs are gathered from his table , and an edition of his Remains announced to be in preparation , under the superintendence of one whose taste can discover their beauties , and whose eloquence can defend them ...
... poems are selling , the crumbs are gathered from his table , and an edition of his Remains announced to be in preparation , under the superintendence of one whose taste can discover their beauties , and whose eloquence can defend them ...
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... Poets of the World . It belongs only to the noblest intellect thus to identify itself with all nations , and to find ... poem he wrote was a step of purer gold to his Temple of Fame . His element was sublimity , —but he possessed , in an ...
... Poets of the World . It belongs only to the noblest intellect thus to identify itself with all nations , and to find ... poem he wrote was a step of purer gold to his Temple of Fame . His element was sublimity , —but he possessed , in an ...
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... poets , and persons in whom the imaginative faculties are very fully developed , often regard the severer sciences as unconnected with their pursuits . I have known more than one young and ardent writer of this description , to whom my ...
... poets , and persons in whom the imaginative faculties are very fully developed , often regard the severer sciences as unconnected with their pursuits . I have known more than one young and ardent writer of this description , to whom my ...
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... poets the reverse is manifest . You see it in Homer , in Dante , and , above all , in Milton . Per- haps I ought rather to say , that you feel its in- fluence , in shaping the conceptions of the poet , and preserving those fine ...
... poets the reverse is manifest . You see it in Homer , in Dante , and , above all , in Milton . Per- haps I ought rather to say , that you feel its in- fluence , in shaping the conceptions of the poet , and preserving those fine ...
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... poem , for sweetness and tenderness of expression , chastened by a religious thoughtfulness and faith , is , I think , almost perfect . It is , you see , the address of a lover , or friend , to one whom he leaves behind ; -mark the ...
... poem , for sweetness and tenderness of expression , chastened by a religious thoughtfulness and faith , is , I think , almost perfect . It is , you see , the address of a lover , or friend , to one whom he leaves behind ; -mark the ...
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admirable APOLLONIUS RHODIUS arms beauty Ben Jonson bosom bower breath called Cambridge chamber character CHARLES WILKS charm Chaucer Christian 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 imagination 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 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 Theorbo thine THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY thou thought tion tree Trinity truth University of Cambridge verses voice walk wander weary WORDSWORTH writing youth