Journal of a six weeks' tour. Letters from Geneva. Journal at Geneva: ghost stories, Journal: return to England. Letters from ItalyLea and Blanchard, 1840 |
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17 psl.
... miles in extent ; it is very wide , and planted on either side with trees . At one end is a superb cas- cade which refreshes the senses by its continual splashing near this stands the gate of St. Denis , a beautiful piece of sculpture ...
... miles in extent ; it is very wide , and planted on either side with trees . At one end is a superb cas- cade which refreshes the senses by its continual splashing near this stands the gate of St. Denis , a beautiful piece of sculpture ...
24 psl.
... mile and a half , we found our voiturier at the door of a wretched inn , having taken the mule from the voiture , and obstinately determined to remain for the night at this miserable village of Mort . We could only sub- mit , for he was ...
... mile and a half , we found our voiturier at the door of a wretched inn , having taken the mule from the voiture , and obstinately determined to remain for the night at this miserable village of Mort . We could only sub- mit , for he was ...
25 psl.
... miles and a half distant . At Maison - Neuve the man had left word that he should proceed to Pontarlier , the frontier town of France , six leagues distant , and that , if we did not arrive that night , he should the next morning leave ...
... miles and a half distant . At Maison - Neuve the man had left word that he should proceed to Pontarlier , the frontier town of France , six leagues distant , and that , if we did not arrive that night , he should the next morning leave ...
28 psl.
... miles distant , but reach so high in the heavens that they look like those accumulated clouds of dazzling white that arrange themselves on the horizon during summer . Their immensity staggers the imagination , and so far surpasses all ...
... miles distant , but reach so high in the heavens that they look like those accumulated clouds of dazzling white that arrange themselves on the horizon during summer . Their immensity staggers the imagination , and so far surpasses all ...
32 psl.
... miles , and was this possible on so small a ? but there was no other alternative , and indeed S *** only knew how very little we had to depend upon . sum We departed the next morning for the town of Lucerne . It rained violently during ...
... miles , and was this possible on so small a ? but there was no other alternative , and indeed S *** only knew how very little we had to depend upon . sum We departed the next morning for the town of Lucerne . It rained violently during ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Adieu affectionately ancient antique Apennines arch Ariosto arrived Bagni di Lucca beautiful boat Bologna clouds colours columns countenance dark DEAR FRIENDS dearest delightful dome England English expression exquisite faithfully feel feet figures Florence forests GISBORNE glaciers Guido hear Henry hills hope imagine immense inhabitants interest Italian Italy journey kind lake Leghorn LEIGH HUNT Lerici Livorno lofty look Lord Byron magnificent marble Mary midst miles Misenum Mont Blanc morning mountains Naples night Ollier overhang P. B. S. LETTER P. B. SHELLEY Padua painting palace passed perfect perhaps Petrarch picture Pisa plain pleasure poem poetry Pompeii Posilipo Prometheus Prometheus Unbound Raffaele remain road rocks Rome ruins sail scene scenery sculpture seems seen side spirit stand sublime surrounded tell temple Terni things tion town Venice Vesuvius village wind write
Populiarios ištraukos
204 psl. - A droll circumstance has occurred. Queen Mab, a poem written by me when very young, in the most furious style, with long notes against Jesus Christ, and God the Father, and the king, and bishops, and marriage, and the devil knows what...
178 psl. - The great thing to do is to hold the balance between popular impatience and tyrannical obstinacy ; to inculcate with fervour both the right of resistance and the duty of forbearance. You know my principles incite me to take all the good I can get in politics, for ever aspiring to something more. I am one of those whom nothing will fully satisfy, but who are ready to be partially satisfied in all that is practicable.
170 psl. - Incest is, like many other incorrect things, a very poetical circumstance. It may be the excess of love or hate. It may be the defiance of everything for the sake of another, which clothes itself in the glory of the highest heroism, or it may be that cynical rage which, confounding the good and the bad in existing opinions, breaks through them for the purpose of rioting in selfishness and antipathy.
125 psl. - ... upon one another in terrible confusion. In the midst stands the conical hill from which volumes of smoke, and the fountains of liquid fire, are rolled forth forever. The mountain is at present in a slight state of eruption; and a thick heavy white smoke is perpetually rolled out, interrupted by enormous columns of an impenetrable black bituminous vapour, which is hurled up, fold after fold, into the sky with a deep hollow sound, and fiery stones are rained down from its darkness, and a black...
213 psl. - He lives in considerable splendour, but within his income, which is now about £4000 a year, £100 of which he devotes to purposes of charity. He has had mischievous passions, but these he seems to have subdued, and he is becoming, what he should be, a virtuous man.
154 psl. - You will find the little piece, I think, in some degree consistent with your own ideas of the manner in which poetry ought to be written. I have employed a certain familiar style of language to express the actual way in which people talk with each other, whom education and a certain refinement of sentiment have placed above the use of vulgar idioms.
205 psl. - The poet and the man are two different natures ; though they exist together, they may be unconscious of each other, and incapable of deciding on each other's powers and efforts by any reflex act.
129 psl. - I consider poetry very subordinate to moral and political science, and if I were well, certainly I would aspire to the latter ; for I can conceive a great work, embodying the discoveries of all ages, and harmonising the contending creeds by which mankind have been ruled.
234 psl. - Lord Byron has read me one or two letters of Moore to him,* in which Moore speaks with great kindness of me ; and of course I cannot but feel flattered by the approbation of a man, my inferiority to whom I am proud to acknowledge. Amongst other things, however, Moore, after giving Lord B. much good advice about public opinion, etc., seems to deprecate MY influence on his mind, on the subject of religion, and to attribute the tone assumed in " Cain
133 psl. - Behind was the single summit of Vesuvius, rolling forth volumes of thick white smoke, whose foam-like column was sometimes darted into the clear dark sky, and fell in little streaks along the wind. Between Vesuvius and the nearer mountains, as through a chasm, was seen the main line of the loftiest Apennines, to the east. The day was radiant and warm. Every now and then we heard the subterranean thunder of Vesuvius ; its distant deep peals seemed to shake the very air and light of day, which interpenetrated...