The American Monthly Magazine, 1 tomasPeirce and Williams, 1829 |
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11 psl.
... once more upon her own thoughts for company ; but her extravagant spirits have broken over the thrilling timidity of childhood , and the charm is unwound . There was a lady whom I used to meet when a boy , as I loitered to school with ...
... once more upon her own thoughts for company ; but her extravagant spirits have broken over the thrilling timidity of childhood , and the charm is unwound . There was a lady whom I used to meet when a boy , as I loitered to school with ...
12 psl.
... once watched with a dying friend in a solitary farm house . It was a clear , still night in December , and there was not a sound to be heard beyond his just audible breathing . It wanted but a quarter to one , and I began to anticipate ...
... once watched with a dying friend in a solitary farm house . It was a clear , still night in December , and there was not a sound to be heard beyond his just audible breathing . It wanted but a quarter to one , and I began to anticipate ...
13 psl.
... once again before he died . He went from land to land , stopping in every village , till the hope that alone sustained him began to falter , and he knew at last that he was dying . He lay one evening in a boat that was slowly floating ...
... once again before he died . He went from land to land , stopping in every village , till the hope that alone sustained him began to falter , and he knew at last that he was dying . He lay one evening in a boat that was slowly floating ...
22 psl.
... once dwelt in palaces and had princes for their play fellows , are How the inmates of every cottage . That they carry civility , refinement , and the best of moral influences with them has been most willingly conceded ; but it may well ...
... once dwelt in palaces and had princes for their play fellows , are How the inmates of every cottage . That they carry civility , refinement , and the best of moral influences with them has been most willingly conceded ; but it may well ...
23 psl.
... once had more admirers than Shaks- peare , and Cleiveland eclipsed the rising reputation of Milton . Byron undoubtedly possessed great talents , but instead of treasuring up his strength for one great effort , he wasted it on a thousand ...
... once had more admirers than Shaks- peare , and Cleiveland eclipsed the rising reputation of Milton . Byron undoubtedly possessed great talents , but instead of treasuring up his strength for one great effort , he wasted it on a thousand ...
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admiration affection American Anahuac ancient Asia battle of Ayacucho beau ideal beauty bosom breath bright Chaldea Champollion character clouds color common criticism deep delightful deluge Downer dream early earth England English fancy favor fear feeling folded palm friends genius give Goethe Göthe hand heart heaven Homer honor human Iliad imagination inhabitants interest Joab lady language learned light literary literature living look manner ment Mexico mind moral nation nature never night Nubia o'er object opinion passed passion peculiar Petrarch pleasure poems poet poetry praise present racter readers remarkable Review romance scene seems Shakspeare soon soul South America Southern Review Spain spirit story sweet talent taste things thou thought tion Toltecs truth Vivian Grey voice whole wind wonder writers young youth Zarephath
Populiarios ištraukos
265 psl. - He was the man who of all modern, and perhaps ancient poets, had the largest and most comprehensive soul. All the images of nature were still present to him, and he drew them not laboriously, but luckily : when he describes anything, you more than see it, you feel it too.
265 psl. - This is mentioned to vindicate tragedy from the small esteem, or rather infamy, which in the account of many it undergoes at this day, with other common interludes; happening through the poets' error of intermixing comic stuff with tragic sadness and gravity, or introducing trivial and vulgar persons; which by all judicious hath been counted absurd and brought in without discretion, corruptly to gratify the people.
434 psl. - Blind with thine hair the eyes of Day; Kiss her until she be wearied out, Then wander o'er city, and sea, and land, Touching all with thine opiate wand— Come, long-sought!
272 psl. - Caesar must bleed for it. And, gentle friends, Let's kill him boldly, but not wrathfully; Let's carve him as a dish fit for the gods, Not hew him as a carcass fit for hounds...
258 psl. - Next, for hear me out now, readers, that I may tell ye whither my younger feet wandered, I betook me among those lofty fables and romances which recount in solemn cantos the deeds of knighthood founded by our victorious kings, and from hence had in renown over all Christendom.
21 psl. - And time and place are lost ; where eldest Night And Chaos, ancestors of Nature, hold Eternal anarchy, amidst the noise Of endless wars, and by confusion stand...
168 psl. - O'er the dark trees a yellower verdure shed, And tip with silver every mountain's head ; Then shine the vales, the rocks in prospect rise, A flood of glory bursts from all the skies : The conscious swains, rejoicing in the sight, Eye the blue vault, and bless the useful light.
434 psl. - When I arose and saw the dawn, I sighed for thee; When light rode high, and the dew was gone, And noon lay heavy on flower and tree, And the weary Day turned to his rest, Lingering like an unloved guest, I sighed for thee. Thy brother Death came, and cried, Wouldst thou me ? Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy-eyed, Murmured like a noontide bee, Shall I nestle near thy side ? Wouldst thou me?
432 psl. - Yet now despair itself is mild, Even as the winds and waters are; I could lie down like a tired child, And weep away the life of care Which I have borne and yet must bear...
382 psl. - ... an unheeded process in the skeleton of a mole, and whose mind like his microscope perceives nature only in detail ; the rhymer who makes smooth verses, and paints to our imagination when he should only speak to our hearts; all equally fancy themselves walking forward to immortality, and desire the crowd behind them to look on. The crowd takes them at their word. Patriot, philosopher, and poet, are shouted in their train. Where was there ever so much merit seen ; no times so important as our own...