Select Reviews of Literature, Volumen7John F. Watson, 1812 |
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Página 16
... supposed it might be carried . A great deal of the spirit and the polish by which the higher ranks are distinguished , is derived , we are persuaded , from the im- portance they ascribe to things which law has not yet been able to ...
... supposed it might be carried . A great deal of the spirit and the polish by which the higher ranks are distinguished , is derived , we are persuaded , from the im- portance they ascribe to things which law has not yet been able to ...
Página 19
... supposed to mean such anecdotes as did honour to the memory of their ancestors . De- parted vice and folly sleep in profound oblivion . No one talks of the faults of conduct , or defects in capacity of any of his forefathers . They may ...
... supposed to mean such anecdotes as did honour to the memory of their ancestors . De- parted vice and folly sleep in profound oblivion . No one talks of the faults of conduct , or defects in capacity of any of his forefathers . They may ...
Página 23
... supposed his own chief to be the first of human beings ; and this chief , though possessed of little more knowledge than the meanest of his vassals , might , nevertheless , be a very tolerable model for the man- ners of his clan ...
... supposed his own chief to be the first of human beings ; and this chief , though possessed of little more knowledge than the meanest of his vassals , might , nevertheless , be a very tolerable model for the man- ners of his clan ...
Página 44
... supposed to be the oldest in Malabar . Dr. Buchanan took a drawing of it . At Verapoli , the residence of Bishop Raymondo , the Pope's apostolical vicar in Malabar , there is a college for the sacerdotal office , where the students are ...
... supposed to be the oldest in Malabar . Dr. Buchanan took a drawing of it . At Verapoli , the residence of Bishop Raymondo , the Pope's apostolical vicar in Malabar , there is a college for the sacerdotal office , where the students are ...
Página 52
... supposed inspiration of events of present interest and notoriety . However cruel or unjust it may appear , it is certainly true , as we think we have intimated before , that a prosperous poet has always harder measure dealt him by the ...
... supposed inspiration of events of present interest and notoriety . However cruel or unjust it may appear , it is certainly true , as we think we have intimated before , that a prosperous poet has always harder measure dealt him by the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration ancient animal Anna Seward appear attention beautiful British called character Christian church Cochin-China court death England English eyes father favour feel feet female Fiorin French Gardanne genius Geyser give habits hand head heard heart Heckington honour hour inhabitants inquisition interest Ireland Johnson kind labour lady Lapland late letter Lichfield Lisbon living look Lord Lord Charlemont Lord Wellington majesty manner means ment mind mountain nation native nature never night observed occasion ourang-outang passed Persian person pleasure poem poetry political Portuguese possessed present prince racter readers received religion remarkable residence respect Richard Cumberland rock says scarcely scene seemed Shiraz side soon Spain Sparta spirit style talents taste thing thou thought tion Tonquin Tonquinese took traveller Tunis Turks volume Whigs whole young
Pasajes populares
Página 222 - IX. 0 how canst thou renounce the boundless store Of charms which Nature to her votary yields! The warbling woodland, the resounding shore, The pomp of groves, and garniture of fields; All that the genial ray of morning gilds, And all that echoes to the song of even, All that the mountain's sheltering bosom shields, And all the dread magnificence of heaven, O how canst thou renounce, and hope to be forgiven ! X.
Página 484 - Her lover sinks — she sheds no ill-timed tear ; Her chief is slain — she fills his fatal post ; Her fellows flee — she checks their base career ; The foe retires — she heads the sallying host : Who can appease like her a lover's ghost ? Who can avenge so well a leader's fall?
Página 497 - And he fixed his eye on the darker speck. He felt the cheering power of spring, It made him whistle, it made him sing, His heart was mirthful to excess, But the Rover's mirth was wickedness. His eye was on the...
Página 425 - WHAT hopes, what terrors, does thy gift create, Ambiguous emblem of uncertain fate : The Myrtle, ensign of supreme command, Consign'd by Venus to Melissa's hand; Not less capricious than a reigning fair, Now grants, and now rejects a lover's prayer. In myrtle shades oft sings the happy swain, In myrtle shades despairing ghosts complain: The myrtle crowns the happy lovers...
Página 485 - Cold is the heart, fair Greece ! that looks on thee, Nor feels as lovers o'er the dust they loved ; Dull is the eye that will not weep to see Thy walls defaced, thy mouldering shrines removed By British hands, which it had best behoved To guard those relics ne'er to be restored.
Página 486 - But midst the crowd, the hum, the shock of men, To hear, to see, to feel, and to possess, And roam along, the world's tired denizen, With none who bless us, none whom we can bless ; Minions of...
Página 498 - Now where we are I cannot tell, But I wish I could hear the Inchcape Bell. " They hear no sound ; the swell is strong ; Though the wind hath fallen, they drift along, Till the vessel strikes with a shivering shock: " O Christ! it is the Inchcape Rock!
Página 497 - No STIR in the air, no stir in the sea: The ship was still as she could be; Her sails from heaven received no motion; Her keel was steady in the ocean. Without either sign or sound of their shock, The waves flowed over the Inchcape Rock; So little they rose, so little they fell, They did not move the Inchcape Bell.
Página 461 - Rome than here, as I should not then have the mortification of seeing with my own eyes a genius of the first rank lost to the world, himself, and his friends, as I certainly must, if you do not assume a manner of acting and thinking here, totally different from what your letters from Rome have described to me.
Página 130 - Now smile, then weep ; now pale, then crimson red. You are the powerful moon of my blood's sea, To make it ebb or flow into my face, As your looks change.