The Solitudes of Nature and of Man: Or, The Loneliness of Human LifeRoberts Brothers, 1867 - 412 psl. |
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35 psl.
... individual destiny , insulating unlikeness and sus- picion , that only the fewest genuine communications pass and repass ; rarely in unreserved confidence is the draw- bridge lowered , and the portcullis raised . Frequently the most ...
... individual destiny , insulating unlikeness and sus- picion , that only the fewest genuine communications pass and repass ; rarely in unreserved confidence is the draw- bridge lowered , and the portcullis raised . Frequently the most ...
39 psl.
... individual ajar with the world . " Hawthorne was himself a lonely man afflicted with a morbid shyness . He had a preter- natural insight into the secrets , especially the pathological secrets , of human nature . That high idea of ...
... individual ajar with the world . " Hawthorne was himself a lonely man afflicted with a morbid shyness . He had a preter- natural insight into the secrets , especially the pathological secrets , of human nature . That high idea of ...
62 psl.
... individual whims to the general good , are attrac- tive , have a public regard , yearn spontaneously outward to love and be loved , to bless and be blessed . They draw men into groups , set the nerves of relationship vi- brating , fill ...
... individual whims to the general good , are attrac- tive , have a public regard , yearn spontaneously outward to love and be loved , to bless and be blessed . They draw men into groups , set the nerves of relationship vi- brating , fill ...
73 psl.
... individuals . " So Spinoza , pitching his tent as on an Ararat in the desert of disdain , from the incomparable loftiness and scope of his intellectual hori- zon , looked down on the undiscriminating and incompe- tent multitudes of men ...
... individuals . " So Spinoza , pitching his tent as on an Ararat in the desert of disdain , from the incomparable loftiness and scope of his intellectual hori- zon , looked down on the undiscriminating and incompe- tent multitudes of men ...
75 psl.
... individual ? Coleridge paints the scene : Patriot and saint and sage , Him full of years from his loved native land , Statesmen blood - stained and priests idolatrous , By dark lies maddening the blind multitude , Drove with vain hate ...
... individual ? Coleridge paints the scene : Patriot and saint and sage , Him full of years from his loved native land , Statesmen blood - stained and priests idolatrous , By dark lies maddening the blind multitude , Drove with vain hate ...
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Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The Solitudes of Nature and of Man Or, The Loneliness of Human Life William Rounseville Alger Visos knygos peržiūra - 1867 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
admiration affection amidst ancholy aspiration beauty blessed bosom Brahmans breath Byron character Charles Lamb choly Cicero consciousness contempt crowd Dante dark death deep delight desert desire destiny divine earth emotions eternal evil experience eyes faith fame fear feeling felt genius George Sand Goethe Gotama Gotama Buddha grief happy hate heart heaven Hegel human idea ideal imagination inspired isolation Jesus La Chênaie live loneliness lonely lonesome look Madame Swetchine mankind Maurice de Guérin meditation melan melancholy ment mind misanthrope misery moral morbid muse mysterious nature ness never noble pain passion pathy peace Petrarch philosophy pity Plato poem poet pride race religious retirement retreat rience says scorn seclusion secret selfish sentiment sigh society solitary solitude sorrow soul spirit sublime suffered superiority sweet sympathy tears tender things thou thought tion true truth unhappy vanity Vaucluse virtue vulgar weary wisdom words
Populiarios ištraukos
248 psl. - As one who, long in populous city pent, Where houses thick and sewers annoy the air, Forth issuing on a summer's morn, to breathe Among the pleasant villages and farms Adjoin'd, from each thing met conceives delight ; The smell of grain, or tedded grass, or kine, Or dairy, each rural sight, each rural sound...
248 psl. - I DID but prompt the age to quit their clogs By the known rules of ancient liberty, When straight a barbarous noise environs me Of owls and cuckoos, asses, apes, and dogs...
293 psl. - I have not loved the world, nor the world me ; I have not flatter'd its rank breath, nor bow'd To its idolatries a patient knee, Nor coin'd my cheek to smiles, nor cried aloud In worship of an echo ; in the crowd They could not deem me one of such ; I stood Among them, but not of them...
284 psl. - There is One great society alone on earth : The noble Living and the noble Dead.
55 psl. - Soft hour ! which wakes the wish and melts the heart Of those who sail the seas, on the first day When they from their sweet friends are torn apart ; Or fills with love the pilgrim on his way, As the far bell of vesper makes him start, Seeming to weep the dying day's decay.
72 psl. - OH for a lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless contiguity of shade, Where rumor of oppression and deceit, Of unsuccessful or successful war, Might never reach me more...
248 psl. - Aleian field I fall Erroneous there to wander and forlorn. Half yet remains unsung, but narrower bound Within the visible diurnal sphere; Standing on earth, not rapt above the pole, More safe I sing with mortal voice, unchanged To hoarse or mute, though fallen on evil days, On evil days though fallen, and evil tongues; In darkness, and with dangers compassed round, And solitude; yet not alone, while thou Visit's!
77 psl. - Wherefore, behold, I send unto you prophets, and wise men, and scribes : and some of them ye shall kill and crucify ; and some of them shall ye scourge in your synagogues, and persecute them from city to city...
295 psl. - I was accused of every monstrous vice by public rumour and private rancour : my name, which had been a knightly or a noble one since my fathers helped to conquer the kingdom for William the Norman, was tainted. I felt that, if what was whispered, and muttered, and murmured, was true, I was unfit for England; if false, England was unfit for me.
274 psl. - Has shone within me, that serenely now And moveless, as a long-forgotten lyre Suspended in the solitary dome Of some mysterious and deserted fane, I wait thy breath, Great Parent, that my strain May modulate with murmurs of the air, And motions of the forests and the sea, And voice of living beings, and woven hymns Of night and day, and the deep heart of man.