Walter Savage Landor, 2 tomas1869 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 64
3 psl.
... versation . " I owe him as much pleasure as I can give “ him , and none will be a greater than what these few " lines will procure him . " 66 1822-28 . To Wordsworth , the real bearer of ET . 47-53- ] 3 FRIENDS IN ITALY AND ENGLAND ,
... versation . " I owe him as much pleasure as I can give “ him , and none will be a greater than what these few " lines will procure him . " 66 1822-28 . To Wordsworth , the real bearer of ET . 47-53- ] 3 FRIENDS IN ITALY AND ENGLAND ,
4 psl.
John Forster. 66 1822-28 . To Wordsworth , the real bearer of the letter of 1822 had become known some years earlier ; and there is in- teresting mention of both Augustus and Julius in a letter of Wordsworth's to Landor early in 1824 ...
John Forster. 66 1822-28 . To Wordsworth , the real bearer of the letter of 1822 had become known some years earlier ; and there is in- teresting mention of both Augustus and Julius in a letter of Wordsworth's to Landor early in 1824 ...
5 psl.
... Wordsworth because of her husband's failing sight ; and it had greatly alarmed Landor . “ I " replied directly , telling him what I had formerly " done , and with great success - in about a fortnight . Sea - bathing and early hours were ...
... Wordsworth because of her husband's failing sight ; and it had greatly alarmed Landor . “ I " replied directly , telling him what I had formerly " done , and with great success - in about a fortnight . Sea - bathing and early hours were ...
6 psl.
... Wordsworth himself announced two books as on their way to Flor- ence : " Ecclesiastical Sketches , or a sort of Poem in the " Sonnet stanza or measure ; and Memorials of a Tour " on the Continent in 1820. This tour brought me to " Como ...
... Wordsworth himself announced two books as on their way to Flor- ence : " Ecclesiastical Sketches , or a sort of Poem in the " Sonnet stanza or measure ; and Memorials of a Tour " on the Continent in 1820. This tour brought me to " Como ...
7 psl.
... Wordsworth appears nevertheless to have received real pleasure from the Latin poems , though , like Sou- they , he was impatient of time given to them which he thought might be better given to English poetry . " Still I must express the ...
... Wordsworth appears nevertheless to have received real pleasure from the Latin poems , though , like Sou- they , he was impatient of time given to them which he thought might be better given to English poetry . " Still I must express the ...
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Ablett admiration afterwards Aspasia Augustus Hare Bath beautiful Birlingham Boccaccio brother Cæsar called Catullus character Cicero close criticism Dante death delightful Demosthenes dialogue doubt England English Epicurus expressed eyes favourite Fiesole Florence genius give Greek happy hath Hazlitt hear heard heart honour hope Imaginary Conversations Italian Italy Julius Hare Kenyon kind Lady Lady Blessington Landor language Latin less letter living Lord ment Milton months mother never noble once opinion Ovid passed perhaps Pericles pleasure poem poet poetry praise printed prose received remark remember reply Rome scene sent Shakespeare Sir Robert Lawley sister Sophocles Southey Southey's talk Taylor tell thee things thou thought tion told tragedy verse villa volume WALTER LANDOR WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR wish words Wordsworth worth write written wrote young
Populiarios ištraukos
450 psl. - I STROVE with none, for none was worth my strife; Nature I loved, and next to Nature, Art; I warmed both hands before the fire of life; It sinks, and I am ready to depart.
56 psl. - Rather do thou walk with him, ride with him, play with him, be his faery, his page, his everything that love and poetry have invented ; but watch him well ; sport with his fancies ; turn them about like the ringlets round his cheek; and if ever he meditate on power, go toss up thy baby to his brow, and bring back his thoughts into his heart by the music of thy discourse. Teach him to live unto God and unto thee ; and he will discover that women, like the plants in woods, derive their softness and...
272 psl. - These may she never share ! Quieter is his breath, his breast more cold, Than daisies in the mould, Where children spell, athwart the churchyard gate, His name and life's brief date.
272 psl. - I loved him not ; and yet, now he is gone, I feel I am alone. I check'd him while he spoke ; yet, could he speak, Alas ! I would not check. For reasons not to love him once I sought, And wearied all my thought To vex myself and him : I now would give My love could he but live Who lately lived for me, and when he found 'T was vain, in holy ground He hid his face amid the shades of death...
485 psl. - Rears many a weed : If parties bring you there, will you Drop slily in a grain or two Of wall-flower seed ? I shall not see it, and (too sure ! ) I shall not ever hear that your Light step was there; But the rich odour some fine day Will, what I cannot do, repay That little care.
26 psl. - Even in poetry it is the imaginative only, viz., that which is conversant with, or turns upon infinity, that powerfully affects me. Perhaps I ought to explain : I mean to say that, unless in those passages where things are lost in each other, and limits vanish, and aspirations are raised, I read with something too much like indifference.
56 psl. - Read them on thy marriage-bed, on thy childbed, on thy. death-bed. Thou spotless undrooping lily, they have fenced thee right well. These are the men for men : these are to fashion the bright and blessed creatures whom God one day shall smile upon in thy chaste bosom. Mind thou thy husband.
254 psl. - For these dost thou repine ? He may have left the lowly walks of men ; Left them he has ; what then? Are not his footsteps followed by the eyes Of all the good and wise ? Tho...
300 psl. - I leave thee, beauteous Italy ! no more From the high terraces, at even-tide, To look supine into thy depths of sky, Thy golden moon between the cliff and me, Or thy dark spires of fretted cypresses Bordering the channel of the milky- way.
254 psl. - Though the warm day is over, yet they seek Upon the lofty peak Of his pure mind the roseate light that glows O'er death's perennial snows. Behold him! from the region of the blest He speaks: he bids thee rest.