Life and journals [&c.]. |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 34
172 psl.
... Guiccioli . Her husband had in early life been the friend of Alfieri , and had distinguished himself by his zeal in promoting the estab- lishment of a National Theatre , in which the talents of Alfieri and his own wealth were to be ...
... Guiccioli . Her husband had in early life been the friend of Alfieri , and had distinguished himself by his zeal in promoting the estab- lishment of a National Theatre , in which the talents of Alfieri and his own wealth were to be ...
173 psl.
... Guiccioli ) with Lord Byron in the April of 1819 : -he was introduced to me at Venice , by the Countess Benzoni , at one of that lady's parties . This introduction , which had so much influence over the lives of us both , took place ...
... Guiccioli ) with Lord Byron in the April of 1819 : -he was introduced to me at Venice , by the Countess Benzoni , at one of that lady's parties . This introduction , which had so much influence over the lives of us both , took place ...
178 psl.
... Guiccioli had been obliged to quit Venice with her husband . Having several houses on the road from Venice to Ravenna , it was his habit to stop at these mansions , one after the other , in his journeys between the two cities ; and from ...
... Guiccioli had been obliged to quit Venice with her husband . Having several houses on the road from Venice to Ravenna , it was his habit to stop at these mansions , one after the other , in his journeys between the two cities ; and from ...
185 psl.
... Guiccioli , who was so obliging as to furnish me , at Lord Byron's suggestion , with a letter of introduction to her brother , Count Gamba , whom it was probable , they both thought , Í should meet at Rome . This letter I never had an ...
... Guiccioli , who was so obliging as to furnish me , at Lord Byron's suggestion , with a letter of introduction to her brother , Count Gamba , whom it was probable , they both thought , Í should meet at Rome . This letter I never had an ...
191 psl.
... Guiccioli , and half a dozen more ; but it is useless to unravel the web , when one has only to brush it away . I shall settle with Master E. who looks very blue at your in - decision , and swears that he is the best arithmetician in ...
... Guiccioli , and half a dozen more ; but it is useless to unravel the web , when one has only to brush it away . I shall settle with Master E. who looks very blue at your in - decision , and swears that he is the best arithmetician in ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
answer appeared Argostoli arrived believe Bologna Canto Cephalonia Childe Harold Colonel Stanhope copy Count Gamba Countess Don Juan enclosed England English favour feel Galignani Genoa gentleman Gifford give Greece Greeks Guiccioli hear heard heart Hobhouse honour hope Hoppner horses Italian Italy kind Kinnaird Lady Lady Byron late least letter living look Lord Byron Madame Madame de Staël Manfred Marino Faliero Mavrocordato mean mind Missolonghi Moore MURRAY never night noble obliged opinion party passion perhaps person Pisa poem poet poetry Polidori Pray present pretty published Ravenna received recollect request Rome seems seen sent Shelley speak spirit stanzas Suliotes suppose sure tell thing Thomas Moore thou thought thousand told tragedy translation Venetian Venice verses whole wish word write written wrote
Populiarios ištraukos
71 psl. - So late into the night, Though the heart be still as loving, And the moon be still as bright. For the sword outwears its sheath, And the soul wears out the breast, And the heart must pause to breathe, And love itself have rest. Though the night was made for loving, And the day returns too soon, Yet we'll go no more a roving By the light of the moon.
401 psl. - As to poor Shelley, who is another bugbear to you and the world, he is, to my knowledge, the least selfish and the mildest of men — a man who has made more sacrifices of his fortune and feelings for others than any I ever heard of.
335 psl. - I,' says the Quarterly, So savage and Tartarly ; ' 'Twas one of my feats.' " ' Who shot the arrow? ' ' The poet-priest Milman (So ready to kill man), Or Southey or Barrow.
103 psl. - In Venice Tasso's echoes are no more, And silent rows the songless gondolier; Her palaces are crumbling to the shore, And music meets not always now the ear: Those days are gone — but Beauty still is here. States fall, arts fade — but Nature doth not die, Nor yet forget how Venice once was dear, The pleasant place of all festivity, The revel of the earth, the masque of Italy!
24 psl. - But this is not all : the feeling with which all around Clarens, and the opposite rocks of Meillerie, is invested, is of a still higher and more comprehensive order than the mere sympathy with individual passion ; it is a sense of the existence of love in its most extended and sublime capacity, and of our own participation of its good and of its glory : it is the great principle of the universe, which is there more condensed, but not less manifested ; and of which, though knowing ourselves a part,...
501 psl. - ... charges) of my own monies to forward their projects. The Suliotes (now in Acarnania) are very anxious that I should take them under my directions, and go over and put things to rights in the Morea, which, without a force, seems impracticable; and, really, though very reluctant (as my letters will have shown you) to take such a measure, there seems hardly any milder remedy. However, I will not do any thing rashly, and have only continued here so long in the hope of seeing things reconciled, and...
36 psl. - Has lost its praise in this but one regret; There may be others which I less may show ;— I am not of the plaintive mood, and yet I feel an ebb in my philosophy, And the tide rising in my alter'd eye. I did remind thee of our own dear Lake, By the old Hall which may be mine no more.
377 psl. - Thou art gone; And he who would assail thee in thy grave, Oh, let him pause ! For who among us all, Tried as thou wert — even from thine earliest years, When wandering, yet unspoilt, a...
276 psl. - Thought of the state of women under the ancient Greeks — convenient enough. Present state, a remnant of the barbarism of the chivalry and feudal ages — artificial and unnatural. They ought to mind home — and be well fed and clothed — but not mixed in society. Well educated, too, in religion— but to read neither poetry nor politics — nothing but books of piety and cookery. Music — drawing...