The Foreign quarterly review [ed. by J.G. Cochrane]., 24 tomasJohn George Cochrane 1840 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 31
psl.
... Greek Drama : its Musical and Religious Importance II . - Schubert - Travels in the East III . - Indications of Philosophic Progress in America .... IV . - Architecture , foreign and domestic ... V. - The Identity of English , Classical ...
... Greek Drama : its Musical and Religious Importance II . - Schubert - Travels in the East III . - Indications of Philosophic Progress in America .... IV . - Architecture , foreign and domestic ... V. - The Identity of English , Classical ...
229 psl.
... Greek drama altogether , and especially by outrageously bepraising Eschylus , Sophocles , and Aristophanes , at the expense of Euripides . What effect , we may now reasonably ask , has ... Greek Drama: its Musical and Religious Importance.
... Greek drama altogether , and especially by outrageously bepraising Eschylus , Sophocles , and Aristophanes , at the expense of Euripides . What effect , we may now reasonably ask , has ... Greek Drama: its Musical and Religious Importance.
231 psl.
... tragedy by saying that it is very rhetorical , and ( what is worse ) very ... Greek , we should have most heartily joined in enforcing the advice on our young barristers ... Greek orators or Greek oratorical play R 2 Merits of Euripides . 231.
... tragedy by saying that it is very rhetorical , and ( what is worse ) very ... Greek , we should have most heartily joined in enforcing the advice on our young barristers ... Greek orators or Greek oratorical play R 2 Merits of Euripides . 231.
237 psl.
... Greek drama generally more than it ought ; but our remark is , that Euripides is as peculiarly strong in pictorial description as he is weak in dramatic effect , and clumsy in dramatic machinery . The student will examine for himself ...
... Greek drama generally more than it ought ; but our remark is , that Euripides is as peculiarly strong in pictorial description as he is weak in dramatic effect , and clumsy in dramatic machinery . The student will examine for himself ...
238 psl.
... Greeks themselves , should they rise from the dead , would be astonished and ... Greek poetry , not because it is poetry , but because it is Greek . Why ... tragedy , according to Aristotle's well - known philosophy , is to move pity ...
... Greeks themselves , should they rise from the dead , would be astonished and ... Greek poetry , not because it is poetry , but because it is Greek . Why ... tragedy , according to Aristotle's well - known philosophy , is to move pity ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The Foreign quarterly review [ed. by J.G. Cochrane]., 29 tomas John George Cochrane Visos knygos peržiūra - 1842 |
The Foreign quarterly review [ed. by J.G. Cochrane]., 13 tomas John George Cochrane Visos knygos peržiūra - 1834 |
The Foreign quarterly review [ed. by J.G. Cochrane]., 30 tomas John George Cochrane Visos knygos peržiūra - 1843 |
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Populiarios ištraukos
259 psl. - And his mercy is on them that fear him from generation to generation. He hath shewed strength with his arm; he hath scattered the proud in the imagination of their hearts...
283 psl. - ... why should we grope among the dry bones of the past, or put the living generation into masquerade out of its faded wardrobe ? The sun shines to-day also. There is more wool and flax in the fields. There are new lands, new men, new thoughts. Let us demand our own works and laws and worship.
283 psl. - The foregoing generations beheld God and nature face to face; we, through their eyes. Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us, and not the history of theirs?
281 psl. - Beauty is an all-pervading presence : it unfolds in the numberless flowers of the spring ; it waves in the branches of the trees and the green blades of grass ; it haunts the depths of the earth and sea, and gleams out in the hues of the shell and the precious stone : and not only these minute objects, but the ocean, the mountains, the clouds, the heavens, the stars, the rising and setting sun, all overflow with beauty. The universe is its temple ; and those men who are alive to it cannot lift their...
285 psl. - Build, therefore, your own world. As fast as you conform your life to the pure idea in your mind, that will unfold its great proportions.
285 psl. - The poet, the orator, bred in the woods, whose senses have been nourished by their fair and appeasing changes, year after year, without design and without heed, — shall not lose their lesson altogether, in the roar of cities or the broil of politics.
284 psl. - ... unchanged by man; space, the air, the river, the leaf. Art is applied to the mixture of his will with the same things, as in a house, a canal, a statue, a picture. But his operations taken together are so insignificant, a little chipping, baking, patching, and washing, that in an impression so grand as that of the world on the human mind, they do not vary the result.
281 psl. - ... feelings, and so akin to worship, that it is painful to think of the multitude of men as living in the midst of it, and living almost as blind to it as if, instead of this fair earth and glorious sky, they were tenants of a dungeon. An infinite joy is lost to the world by the want of culture of this spiritual endowment.
124 psl. - There is cause for apprehension, lest, in centuries or millenniums to come. China may be endangered by collision with the various nations of the West, who come hither from beyond the seas.
284 psl. - In enumerating the values of nature and casting up their sum, I shall use the word in both senses; — in its common and in its philosophical import. In inquiries so general as our present one, the inaccuracy is not material; no confusion of thought will occur. Nature, in the common sense, refers to essences unchanged by man; space, the air, the river, the leaf.