The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb, 6 tomasMethuen & Company, 1905 |
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4 psl.
... later took to journalism , as Lamb's reference in the Elia essay on " Newspapers " tells us ; and he died of apoplexy in 1805 . The phrase " dissonant mood " ( Samson Agonistes , line 662 ) had been used by Coleridge in line 6 of his ...
... later took to journalism , as Lamb's reference in the Elia essay on " Newspapers " tells us ; and he died of apoplexy in 1805 . The phrase " dissonant mood " ( Samson Agonistes , line 662 ) had been used by Coleridge in line 6 of his ...
5 psl.
... later was Ann Simmons , a girl at Widford for whom he had an attachment that had been discouraged , if not forbidden , by her friends . This is the only attack of the kind that Lamb is known to have suffered . He once told Coleridge ...
... later was Ann Simmons , a girl at Widford for whom he had an attachment that had been discouraged , if not forbidden , by her friends . This is the only attack of the kind that Lamb is known to have suffered . He once told Coleridge ...
13 psl.
... later . The poem beginning " My Pensive Sara " was Effusion 35 , afterwards called " The Eolian Harp , " and the lines to which Lamb refers are these , following upon Coleridge's description of how flitting phantasies traverse his ...
... later . The poem beginning " My Pensive Sara " was Effusion 35 , afterwards called " The Eolian Harp , " and the lines to which Lamb refers are these , following upon Coleridge's description of how flitting phantasies traverse his ...
25 psl.
... later see much of him . It was Allen's wife , not Stoddart's , who had a grown - up daughter . I have not identified the prosodist , but Ned Evans was a novel in four volumes , published in 1796 , an imitation of Tom Jones , which ...
... later see much of him . It was Allen's wife , not Stoddart's , who had a grown - up daughter . I have not identified the prosodist , but Ned Evans was a novel in four volumes , published in 1796 , an imitation of Tom Jones , which ...
30 psl.
... later in the year : - THE GRANDAME On the hill top green Hard by the house of prayer ( an humble roof , In nought distinguish'd from its neighbour barn Save by a slender tapering length of spire ) , The Grandam sleeps . A plain stone ...
... later in the year : - THE GRANDAME On the hill top green Hard by the house of prayer ( an humble roof , In nought distinguish'd from its neighbour barn Save by a slender tapering length of spire ) , The Grandam sleeps . A plain stone ...
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Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
affectionately beautiful bless brother called CHARLES LAMB Charles Lloyd Christ's Hospital Clarkson Coleridge's copy dear DOROTHY WORDSWORTH Dyer edition Elia essay fancy feel George George Dyer give Godwin Grasmere Hazlitt hear heart Holcroft hope Joan of Arc John kind Lady LAMB TO ROBERT LAMB TO S. T. LAMB TO SARAH LAMB TO THOMAS LAMB TO WILLIAM Lamb's letter from Lamb lines live London look maid MARY LAMB mind Miss Monody Morning Post mother Musings never night NOTE passage play pleasure poem poet poetry poor pretty printed remember Rickman Robert Lloyd ROBERT SOUTHEY S. T. COLERIDGE sent sister sonnet Southey Southey's spirits sweet talk tell thank thee things thou thought verses volume wife WILLIAM GODWIN William Hazlitt WILLIAM WORDSWORTH wish words Wordsworth write written wrote young
Populiarios ištraukos
243 psl. - Who made you glorious as the Gates of Heaven Beneath the keen full moon? Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows? Who, with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet? — GOD! let the torrents, like a shout of nations, Answer! and let the ice-plains echo, GOD!
174 psl. - Ah! slowly sink Behind the western ridge, thou glorious Sun! Shine in the slant beams of the sinking orb, Ye purple heath-flowers ! richlier burn, ye clouds ! Live in the yellow light, ye distant groves! And kindle, thou blue Ocean! So my friend Struck with deep joy may stand, as I have stood, Silent with swimming sense...
451 psl. - But worthier still of note Are those fraternal Four of Borrowdale, Joined in one solemn and capacious grove; Huge trunks ! and each particular trunk a growth Of intertwisted fibres serpentine Up-coiling, and inveterately convolved ; Nor uninformed with Phantasy, and looks That threaten the profane; — a pillared shade, Yew-trees.
114 psl. - I loved a love once, fairest among women: Closed are her doors on me, I must not see her All. all are gone, the old familiar faces. I have a friend, a kinder friend has no man: Like an ingrate, I left my friend abruptly; Left him, to muse on the old familiar faces.
208 psl. - SHE dwelt among the untrodden ways Beside the springs of Dove, A Maid whom there were none to praise And very few to love. A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye ! — Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky.
297 psl. - He is retired as noontide dew, Or fountain in a noon-day grove ; And you must love him, ere to you He will seem worthy of your love...
115 psl. - Left him, to muse on the old familiar faces. Ghost-like, I paced round the haunts of my childhood. Earth seemed a desert I was bound to traverse, Seeking to find the old familiar faces. Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wert not thou born in my father's dwelling? So might we talk of the old familiar faces...
313 psl. - Jewel, Honey, Sweetheart, Bliss, And those forms of old admiring, Call her Cockatrice and Siren, Basilisk, and all that's evil, Witch, Hyena, Mermaid, Devil, Ethiop, Wench, and Blackamoor, Monkey, Ape, and twenty more ; Friendly Trait'ress, loving Foe, — Not that she is truly so, But no other way they know A contentment to express, Borders so upon excess, That they do not rightly wot Whether it be pain or not.
429 psl. - With battlements that on their restless fronts Bore stars — illumination of all gems ! By earthly nature had the effect been wrought Upon the dark materials of the storm Now pacified ; on them, and on the coves And mountain-steeps and summits, whereunto The vapours had receded, taking there Their station under a cerulean sky.
429 psl. - Far sinking into splendour — without end! Fabric it seemed of diamond and of gold, With alabaster domes, and silver spires, And blazing terrace upon terrace, high Uplifted ; here, serene pavilions bright In avenues disposed : there towers begirt With battlements that on their restless fronts Bore stars...