The Essays of EliaHoughton, Mifflin, and Company, 1907 - 226 psl. |
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xi psl.
... manners . Dramatic My leading design has been to illustrate what may be called the moral sense of our ancestors . " If Lamb's notes pass over rather indifferently the points of construc- tion and characterization in the drama , they are ...
... manners . Dramatic My leading design has been to illustrate what may be called the moral sense of our ancestors . " If Lamb's notes pass over rather indifferently the points of construc- tion and characterization in the drama , they are ...
13 psl.
... manner of its bringing ; sympathy for those who were too many to share in it ; and , at top of all , hun- ger ( eldest , strongest of the passions ! ) predominant , breaking down the stony fences of shame , and awk- wardness , and a ...
... manner of its bringing ; sympathy for those who were too many to share in it ; and , at top of all , hun- ger ( eldest , strongest of the passions ! ) predominant , breaking down the stony fences of shame , and awk- wardness , and a ...
15 psl.
... manner under his paternal roof . Any complaint which he had to make was sure of being attended to . This was under- stood at Christ's , and was an effectual screen to him against the severity of masters , or worse tyranny of the ...
... manner under his paternal roof . Any complaint which he had to make was sure of being attended to . This was under- stood at Christ's , and was an effectual screen to him against the severity of masters , or worse tyranny of the ...
17 psl.
... manner , these disreputable morsels , which he would convey away , and secretly stow in the settle that stood at his bed - side . None saw when he ate them . It was rumoured that he privately devoured them in the night . He was watched ...
... manner , these disreputable morsels , which he would convey away , and secretly stow in the settle that stood at his bed - side . None saw when he ate them . It was rumoured that he privately devoured them in the night . He was watched ...
27 psl.
... manners of M. at school , though firm , were mild , and unassuming . Next to M. ( if not senior to him ) was Richards , author of the Aboriginal Britons , the most spirited of the Oxford Prize Poems : a pale , studious Grecian . Then ...
... manners of M. at school , though firm , were mild , and unassuming . Next to M. ( if not senior to him ) was Richards , author of the Aboriginal Britons , the most spirited of the Oxford Prize Poems : a pale , studious Grecian . Then ...
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admiration Æneid Alice Benchers better Blakesmoor Blakesware Bridget brother called Calne cards Charles Lamb Chimæra Christ's Hospital Coleridge common cousin dear death dreams English Essays of Elia face Faerie Queene famous fancy father feel garden gentle gentleman grace half hand hath heart Hertfordshire Inner Temple John Lamb knew Leigh Hunt less lived London Magazine look Lucas Mary Mary Lamb Milton's mind morning nature never night NOTE 11 NOTE 12 NOTE 9 occasion OLD BENCHERS once palate Paradise Lost passage passion person play pleasant pleasure Plumer poem poet poor Recollections relish remember seems sense sister smile sort South-Sea House speak spirit stood story Street sweet taste thee thing thou thought tion Tipp told turn verses Virgil's walk whist writes young
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27 psl. - Come back into memory, like as thou wert in the dayspring of thy fancies, with hope like a fiery column before thee — the dark pillar not yet turned — Samuel Taylor Coleridge — Logician, Metaphysician, Bard ! — How have I seen the casual passer through the Cloisters stand still, entranced with admiration (while he weighed the disproportion between the speech and the garb of the young Mirandula), to hear thee unfold, in thy deep and sweet intonations, the mysteries of...
52 psl. - Gorgons, and Hydras, and Chimaeras dire — stories of Celaeno and the Harpies — may reproduce themselves in the brain of superstition ; but they were there before. They are transcripts, types, — the archetypes are in us, and eternal.
116 psl. - James White is extinct, and with him these suppers have long ceased. He carried away with him half the fun of the world when he died — of my world at least.
98 psl. - We are not of Alice, nor of thee, nor are we children at all. The children of Alice call Bartrum father. We are nothing ; less than nothing ; and dreams. We are only what might have been, and must wait upon the tedious shores of Lethe millions of ages before we have existence, and a name.
97 psl. - Then I told how for seven long years, in hope sometimes, sometimes in despair, yet persisting ever, I courted the fair Alice W n ; 8 and, as much as children could understand, I explained to them what coyness, and difficulty, and denial meant in maidens — when suddenly, turning to Alice, the soul of the first Alice looked out at her eyes with such a reality of re-presentment, that I became in doubt which of them stood there before me, or whose that bright hair was...
134 psl. - Agathocles' pot — a Mordecai in your gate— a Lazarus at your door — a lion in your path — a frog in your chamber — a fly in your ointment — a mote in your eye — a triumph to your enemy— an apology to your friends — the one thing not needful — the hail in harvest — the ounce of sour in a pound of sweet.
94 psl. - ... where they were set up, and looked as awkward as if some one were to carry away the old tombs they had seen lately at the Abbey, and stick them up in Lady C.'s tawdry gilt drawing-room. Here John smiled, as much as to say, That would be foolish, indeed.
41 psl. - I even think that sentimentally I am disposed to harmony. But organically I am incapable of a tune. I have been practising
121 psl. - Thus this custom of firing houses continued, till in process of time, says my manuscript, a sage arose, like our Locke, who made a discovery, that the flesh of swine, or indeed of any other animal, might be cooked (burnt, as they called it) without the necessity of consuming a whole house to dress it.
53 psl. - Like one, that on a lonesome road Doth walk in fear and dread, And having once turned round walks on, And turns no more his head ; Because he knows, a frightful fiend Doth close behind him tread.