Literary Anecdotes of the Nineteenth Century: Contributions Towards a Literary History of the Period, 2 tomasSir William Robertson Nicoll, Thomas James Wise Hodder & Stoughton, 1896 |
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A. C. Swinburne Alembert Alfred Tennyson Algernon Charles Swinburne appeared Arthur Athenæum beautiful believe blank reverse Brontë brother Browning called Carlyle Charlotte Brontë Christ Church cloth boards Collation Post consisting of Half-title copies edition Editor Edward Moxon Elizabeth Barrett Elizabeth Barrett Browning Enid eyes F. D. MAURICE Fac-simile fairy father fly-title George George Redway Geraint Geraint and Enid Guinevere Half-title with blank hand head-line Holy Grail Hotten Idylls imprint is repeated John Keats Keats's Khipil King Laureate leaf letter lines literary London Lord Lucretius manuscript mind never Nimue octavo original Pall Mall Gazette paper wrappers passage Poems and Ballads poet poetical printed Prose article publicans published reprinted Ruskin Scripture Song Sonnets Spirit stanzas Strahan sweet Swinburne's tell Text thee thing thou thought title-page truth verse Vivien volume whole words write written
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238 psl. - Which might have pleased the eyes of many men. What good should follow this, if this were done? What harm, undone? Deep harm to disobey, Seeing obedience is the bond of rule. Were it well to obey then, if a king demand An act unprofitable, against himself? The King is sick, and knows not what he does.
205 psl. - O how canst thou renounce the boundless store Of charms which Nature to her votary yields ! The warbling woodland, the resounding shore, The pomp of groves, and garniture of fields ; All that the genial ray of morning gilds, And all that echoes to the song of even, All that the mountain's sheltering bosom shields, And all the dread magnificence of Heaven, O how canst thou renounce, and hope to be forgiven ! These charms shall work thy soul's eternal health, And love, and gentleness, and joy impart.
84 psl. - Ancient of days ! august Athena ! where, Where are thy men of might ? thy grand in soul ? Gone — glimmering through the dream of things that were...
27 psl. - But when it pleased God, who separated me from my mother's womb, and called me by his grace, to reveal his Son in me, that I might preach him among the heathen; immediately I conferred not with flesh and blood...
309 psl. - Let us assume that Homer was a drunkard, that Virgil was a flatterer, that Horace was a coward, that Tasso was a madman, that Lord Bacon was a peculator, that Raphael was a libertine, that Spenser was a poet laureate.
184 psl. - ... his master's chair, for it became rumoured about. When they beheld him sitting upon nothing, and he trembling to stir for fear of the loosening of the arrows, they laughed so that they rolled upon the floor of the hall, and the echoes of laughter were a thousand-fold. Surely the arrows of the guards swayed with the laughter that shook them.
249 psl. - In Arthur's coming — his foundation of the Round Table — his struggles and disappointments, and departure — we see the conflict continually maintained between the spirit and the flesh ; and in the pragmatical issue, we recognize the bearing down in history and in individual man of pure and lofty Christian purpose by the lusts of the flesh, by the corruptions of superstition, by human passions and selfishness.
186 psl. - So the King set a guard upon Khipil to see that his orders were executed, and appointed a time for him to return to the gardens. At the hour indicated Khipil stood before Shahpesh again. He was pale, saddened ; his tongue drooped like the tongue of a heavy bell, that when it | soundeth giveth forth mournful sounds only ; he had also the look of one battered with many beatings. So the King- said : " How of the presentation of the flowers of thy culture, O Khipil?" He answered: "Surely, O King, she...
183 psl. - Then he bade Khipil lead him to the hall of state. And when they were there Shahpesh said, ' For a privilege, and as a mark of my approbation, I give thee permission to sit in the marble chair of yonder throne, even in my presence, O Khipil.
259 psl. - OLD Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard, To get her poor dog a bone: But when she got there The cupboard was bare, And so the poor dog had none.