Essays, Letters from AbroadMoxon, 1845 - 164 psl. |
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vii psl.
... conceive ; * and it brings them home to the calm reasoner with the logic of truth . In the milder season that since Shelley's time has dawned upon England , our legislators each day approximate nearer to his views of justice ; this ...
... conceive ; * and it brings them home to the calm reasoner with the logic of truth . In the milder season that since Shelley's time has dawned upon England , our legislators each day approximate nearer to his views of justice ; this ...
3 psl.
... conceive . He rejected the measure of the epic , dramatic , and lyrical forms , because he sought to kindle a harmony in thoughts divested of shape and action , and he forbore to invent any regular plan of rhythm which would include ...
... conceive . He rejected the measure of the epic , dramatic , and lyrical forms , because he sought to kindle a harmony in thoughts divested of shape and action , and he forbore to invent any regular plan of rhythm which would include ...
4 psl.
... conceive a dress more graceful than either . The beauty of the internal nature cannot be so far concealed by its accidental vesture , but that the spirit of its form shall communicate itself to the very disguise , and indicate the shape ...
... conceive a dress more graceful than either . The beauty of the internal nature cannot be so far concealed by its accidental vesture , but that the spirit of its form shall communicate itself to the very disguise , and indicate the shape ...
9 psl.
... conceive . The freedom of women produced the poetry of sexual love . Love became a religion , the idols of whose worship were ever present . It was as if the statues of Apollo and the Muses had been endowed with life and motion , and ...
... conceive . The freedom of women produced the poetry of sexual love . Love became a religion , the idols of whose worship were ever present . It was as if the statues of Apollo and the Muses had been endowed with life and motion , and ...
11 psl.
... conceive what would have been the moral condition of the world if neither Dante , Petrarch , Boccaccio , Chaucer , Shakspeare , Calderon , Lord Bacon , nor Milton , had ever existed ; if Raphael and Michael Angelo had never been born ...
... conceive what would have been the moral condition of the world if neither Dante , Petrarch , Boccaccio , Chaucer , Shakspeare , Calderon , Lord Bacon , nor Milton , had ever existed ; if Raphael and Michael Angelo had never been born ...
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actions admirable affectionate Agathon Alcibiades ancient Apollodorus appeared Ariosto Aristodemus Aristophanes arrived Bagni di Lucca beautiful become boat called clouds columns conceive dark DEAR death delight desire Diotima discourse divine effect England Eryximachus eternal evil excellent existence express feel Florence GISBORNE glacier Gods Greeks happiness harmony hear Hesiod Homer honourable hope human imagination immense inhabitants inspired Italy journey lake language LEIGH HUNT Lerici letter living Livorno Lord Byron manner MENEXENUS mind Mont Blanc moral morning mountains nature never night object observe opinion overhang pain Pausanias perfect perhaps perpetually person Phædrus Pisa Plato pleasure poem poetry poets possession praise present produced regard relation rhapsodist road rocks Rome ruins sail scene sculpture seems seen Shelley Socrates spirit sublime suffered things thought tion truth virtue walked whilst wind wonder words write