Critical and Miscellaneous EssaysA. Hart, late Carey & Hart, 1852 - 568 ˹éÒ |
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˹éÒ 8
... feeling , when we consider how a heavenly voice must become mute , and nothing be heard in its stead but the whoop of quite earthly voices , lamenting , or pretending to lament . Far from us be all remembrance of Doering and Company ...
... feeling , when we consider how a heavenly voice must become mute , and nothing be heard in its stead but the whoop of quite earthly voices , lamenting , or pretending to lament . Far from us be all remembrance of Doering and Company ...
˹éÒ 12
... feeling with all forms of existence . Nay , we may say that unless seasoned and That in this point , Richter excels all German purified by humour , sensibility is apt to run authors , is saying much for him , and may be wild ; will ...
... feeling with all forms of existence . Nay , we may say that unless seasoned and That in this point , Richter excels all German purified by humour , sensibility is apt to run authors , is saying much for him , and may be wild ; will ...
˹éÒ 19
... feeling must ever be preceded by weight of purse , and the eyes be dim for universal and eternal Beauty , till they have long rested on gilt walls SO . and costly furniture ? To the great body STATE OF GERMAN LITERATURE . 19.
... feeling must ever be preceded by weight of purse , and the eyes be dim for universal and eternal Beauty , till they have long rested on gilt walls SO . and costly furniture ? To the great body STATE OF GERMAN LITERATURE . 19.
˹éÒ 28
... feeling that the reflex of poetry , we are aware that we place it above these things is cold and faint , and only ... feels that he has understood them , and justly esti- mated both their light and darkness ; and then to pronounce ...
... feeling that the reflex of poetry , we are aware that we place it above these things is cold and faint , and only ... feels that he has understood them , and justly esti- mated both their light and darkness ; and then to pronounce ...
˹éÒ 31
... feels | seduced to enter , and so sinks to rise no more . that its light is light from heaven , and precious If any ... feeling heart , there may be much to reverence , and of the rest more to pity than to mock . rests . distinctness of ...
... feels | seduced to enter , and so sinks to rise no more . that its light is light from heaven , and precious If any ... feeling heart , there may be much to reverence , and of the rest more to pity than to mock . rests . distinctness of ...
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already altogether appears Atheism beauty become Burns called century cern character clear Corn-Law critics dark death deep Denis Diderot Diderot divine earnest Earth Encyclopédie endeavour existence eyes fair father Faust feeling Franz Horn FRASER'S MAGAZINE Friedrich Schlegel genius German German Literature gifts Goethe Goethe's hand heart Heldenbuch Helena Heyne highest History honour hope humour infinite James Boswell Johnson King labour less lies light literary Literature living look Ludwig Tieck man's matter means ment Mephistopheles mind moral nature ness never Nibelungen noble Novalis nowise once perhaps Philosopher Poem Poet poetic Poetry poor racter readers reckon Religion Richter Samuel Johnson scene Schiller seems sense Shakspeare singular sort soul speak spirit stand strange thee things thou thought tion true truth ture universal virtue Voltaire whole wise wonderful words worth writing
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˹éÒ 330 - Is not a patron, my lord, one who looks with unconcern on a man struggling for life in the water, and when he has reached ground encumbers him with help? The notice which you have been pleased to take of my labours, had it been early, had been kind; but it has been delayed till I am indifferent, and cannot enjoy it; till I am solitary, and •cannot impart it; till I am known, and do not want it.
˹éÒ 330 - The notice which you have been pleased to take of my labours, had it been early, had been kind; but it has been delayed till I am indifferent, and cannot enjoy it ; till I am solitary, and cannot impart it; till I am known, and do not want it. I hope it is no very cynical asperity not to confess obligations where no benefit has been received, or to be unwilling that the Public should consider me as owing that to a Patron which Providence has enabled me to do for myself.
˹éÒ 98 - Here are no fabulous woes or joys ; no hollow fantastic sentimentalities ; no wiredrawn refinings, either in thought or feeling : the passion that is traced before us has glowed in a living heart ; the opinion he utters has risen in his own understanding, and been a light to his own steps.
˹éÒ 108 - His person was strong and robust ; his manners rustic, not clownish — a sort of dignified plainness and simplicity, which received part of its effect, perhaps, from one's knowledge of his extraordinary talents. His features are represented in Mr. Nasmyth's picture ; but to me it conveys the idea that they are diminished, as if seen in perspective.
˹éÒ 25 - Let some beneficent Divinity snatch him when a suckling from the breast of his mother, and nurse him with the milk of a better time ; that he may ripen to his full stature beneath a distant Grecian sky. And having grown to manhood, let him return, a foreign shape, into his century; not, however, to delight it by his presence ; but terrible, like the Son of Agamemnon, to purify it.
˹éÒ 328 - At Edial, near Lichfield, in Staffordshire, young gentlemen are boarded and taught the Latin and Greek languages, by SAMUEL JOHNSON.
˹éÒ 181 - Philosophy can bake no bread ; but she can procure for us God, Freedom, Immortality.
˹éÒ 29 - As all Nature's thousand changes But one changeless God proclaim ; So in Art's wide kingdoms ranges One sole meaning still the same : This is Truth, eternal Reason, Which from Beauty takes its dress, And serene through time and season Stands for aye in loveliness.
˹éÒ 340 - His dress was a rusty brown morning suit, a pair of old shoes by way of slippers, a little shrivelled wig sticking on the top of his head, and the sleeves of his shirt and the knees of his breeches hanging loose. A considerable crowd of people gathered round, and were not a little struck by this singular appearance.
˹éÒ 224 - Were there as many Devils in Worms as there are roof-tiles, I would on.