Walter Savage Landor : B a BiographyChapman and Hall, 1895 - 560 psl. |
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ix psl.
... Writing for Newspapers 80-85 v . At Paris in 1802 85-90 VI . Again writing Poetry 90-94 VII . Succession to the Family Estates 94-102 BOOK THIRD . 1805-1814 . ET . 30-39 . pp.
... Writing for Newspapers 80-85 v . At Paris in 1802 85-90 VI . Again writing Poetry 90-94 VII . Succession to the Family Estates 94-102 BOOK THIRD . 1805-1814 . ET . 30-39 . pp.
2 psl.
... writer , WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR , of whom I am about to give some account . It is not my intention to speak otherwise than ... Writing was in that sense an indulgence to which no limits were put , and wherein no laws of govern- ment were ...
... writer , WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR , of whom I am about to give some account . It is not my intention to speak otherwise than ... Writing was in that sense an indulgence to which no limits were put , and wherein no laws of govern- ment were ...
7 psl.
... Writing in 1853 from the house in which he was born , and which his sister Elizabeth occupied till her death in the following year , when the last witness of his childish days passed away , he mentions having picked up from the gravel ...
... Writing in 1853 from the house in which he was born , and which his sister Elizabeth occupied till her death in the following year , when the last witness of his childish days passed away , he mentions having picked up from the gravel ...
9 psl.
... Writing in 1853 from the house in which he was born , and which his sister Elizabeth occupied till her death in the following year , when the last witness of his childish days passed away , he mentions having picked up from the gravel ...
... Writing in 1853 from the house in which he was born , and which his sister Elizabeth occupied till her death in the following year , when the last witness of his childish days passed away , he mentions having picked up from the gravel ...
11 psl.
... writing to Southey in 1811 of his Lanthony estate in the Vale of Ewias , and its infinite variety of flowers - those ' beauti- ' ful and peaceful tribes ' he so often wished that he knew more about . ' They always meet one in the same ...
... writing to Southey in 1811 of his Lanthony estate in the Vale of Ewias , and its infinite variety of flowers - those ' beauti- ' ful and peaceful tribes ' he so often wished that he knew more about . ' They always meet one in the same ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
admiration afterwards appeared Bath beauty Birlingham brother Catullus character Charles Charles Lamb Cicero close Corythus Count Julian death delight dialogue Doctor England English expressed fancy father favourite Fiesole Florence Gebir genius give given Greek heard heart honour hope Imaginary Conversations Italy Julius Hare kind king Lady Lady Blessington language later Latin less letter living Llanthony London Lord marriage months mother never once opinion Oxford Parr passed Pericles Pindar pleasure poem poet poetry praise present printed prose published received remark remember reply Robert Landor Rugby scene sent Shakespeare Sir Robert Lawley sister Sophocles Southey Southey's talk tell thee things thou thought tion told tragedy verses villa volume Walter Walter Landor WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR Warwick Warwickshire wish words Wordsworth writing written wrote
Populiarios ištraukos
443 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.
242 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...
57 psl. - Sir, I am obliged to you for having asked me this evening. Parr is a fair man. I do not know when I have had an occasion of such free controversy. It is remarkable how much of a man's life may pass without meeting with any instance of this kind of open discussion.
66 psl. - Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer, And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer, Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike ; Just hint a fault and hesitate dislike...
209 psl. - ROSE AYLMER AH, WHAT avails the sceptred race! Ah ! what the form divine ! What every virtue, every grace ! Rose Aylmer, all were thine. Rose Aylmer, whom these wakeful eyes May weep, but never see, A night of memories and of sighs I consecrate to thee.
337 psl. - Comfort thee, O thou mourner, yet awhile! Again shall Elia's smile Refresh thy heart, where heart can ache no more. What is it we deplore? He leaves behind him, freed from griefs and years, Far worthier things than tears. The love of friends without a single foe: Unequalled lot below! His gentle soul, his genius, these are thine; 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...
57 psl. - ... gave him no quarter. The subject of our dispute was the liberty of the press. Dr. Johnson was very great ; whilst he was arguing, I observed that he stamped. Upon this, I stamped. Dr. Johnson said, ' Why did you stamp, Dr. Parr?' — I replied, ' Sir, because YOU stamped ; and I was resolved not to give you the advantage even of a stamp in the argument.
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211 psl. - In Clementina's artless mien Lucilla asks me what I see, And are the roses of sixteen Enough for me ? Lucilla asks, if that be all, Have I not cull'd as sweet before : Ah, yes, Lucilla! and their fall I still deplore. I now behold another scene, Where Pleasure beams with heaven's own light, More pure, more constant, more serene, And not less bright : Faith, on whose breast the Loves repose, Whose chain of flowers no force can sever, And Modesty, who, when she goes, Is gone for ever. (cxxxix.) The...
7 psl. - tis and ever was my wish and way To let all flowers live freely, and all die, Whene'er their Genius bids their souls depart, Among their kindred in their native place. I never pluck the rose ; the violet's head Hath shaken with my breath upon its bank And not reproacht me ; the ever-sacred cup Of the pure lily hath between my hands Felt safe, unsoiled, nor lost one grain of gold.