Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 57. köideW. Blackwood & Sons, 1845 |
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Page 2
... original hand , started from the slumber of a thousand years , in all the freshness of youthful vigour ; architecture , in subsequent times , has sought in vain to equal , and can never hope to sur- pass , his immortal monument in the ...
... original hand , started from the slumber of a thousand years , in all the freshness of youthful vigour ; architecture , in subsequent times , has sought in vain to equal , and can never hope to sur- pass , his immortal monument in the ...
Page 4
... original . He could not avoid it . The " awful simplicity of the Grecian bard , his artless grandeur and unaffected ma- jesty , " will be sought for in vain in the translation ; but if they had ap- peared there , it would have been un ...
... original . He could not avoid it . The " awful simplicity of the Grecian bard , his artless grandeur and unaffected ma- jesty , " will be sought for in vain in the translation ; but if they had ap- peared there , it would have been un ...
Page 6
... original thinker in whose writ- ings the same expressions do not very frequently recur , often in exactly the same words . How much this is the case with Homer - with how much discrimination and genius his epithets and expressions were ...
... original thinker in whose writ- ings the same expressions do not very frequently recur , often in exactly the same words . How much this is the case with Homer - with how much discrimination and genius his epithets and expressions were ...
Page 9
... original thinker in whose writ- ings the same expressions do not very frequently recur , often in exactly the same words . How much this is the case with Homer - with how much discrimination and genius his epithets and expressions were ...
... original thinker in whose writ- ings the same expressions do not very frequently recur , often in exactly the same words . How much this is the case with Homer - with how much discrimination and genius his epithets and expressions were ...
Page 12
... original ideas to Dante , as their first waken- ing had given to Homer . Thought was not extinct ; the human mind was not dormant during the dark ages ; far from it - it never , in some re- spects , was more active . It was the first ...
... original ideas to Dante , as their first waken- ing had given to Homer . Thought was not extinct ; the human mind was not dormant during the dark ages ; far from it - it never , in some re- spects , was more active . It was the first ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æneid alcalde alguazil amongst appear arms Athos beauty blank verse called captain character Coleridge cried criticism D'Artagnan death doubt Doughby dress Dryden England English eyes father favour feelings genius Gerald Gillingham give hand head hear heard heart Homer honour human Iliad Indians Jago Jussac labour lady land language less living look Lord Lord Malmesbury Malebolge manner Maywood means ment mesmerism Mexico mind Montenegro nature ness never night noble once Paradise Lost party passed passion perhaps persons Pindar play poem poet poetry political Porthos pulque racter reader replied rhyme round scene seemed Señor Shakspeare side sion Spain Spaniards speak spirit stood tell thee thing thou thought thousand tion truth turned verse Virgil Virgin of Guadalupe Vladika voice whole words writing young Zambo
Popular passages
Page 126 - For not to think of what I needs must feel But to be still and patient, all I can; And haply by abstruse research to steal From my own nature all the natural man — This was my sole resource, my only plan; Till that which suits a part infects the whole, And now is almost grown the habit of my soul.
Page 386 - First follow Nature, and your judgment frame By her just standard, which is still the same: Unerring Nature! still divinely bright, One clear, unchang'd, and universal light, Life, force, and beauty, must to all impart, At once the source, and end, and test of art. Art from that fund each just supply provides; Works without show, and without pomp presides : In some fair body thus th...
Page 528 - Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates, and men decay: Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade; A breath can make them, as a breath has made: But a bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destroyed, can never be supplied.
Page 124 - The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave. Await alike the' inevitable hour: The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
Page 503 - The third way is that of imitation, where the translator (if now he has not lost that name) assumes the liberty, not only to vary from the words and sense, but to forsake them both as he sees occasion; and taking only some general hints from the original, to run division on the groundwork, as he pleases.
Page 388 - Who haunt Parnassus but to please their ear, Not mend their minds; as some to church repair, Not for the doctrine, but the music there. These equal syllables alone require, Tho...
Page 271 - Should God create another Eve, and I Another rib afford, yet loss of thee Would never from my heart : no, no ! I feel The link of Nature draw me : flesh of flesh, Bone of my bone thou art, and from thy state Mine never shall be parted, bliss or woe.
Page 362 - You are my true and honourable wife; As dear to me, as are the ruddy drops That visit my sad heart.
Page 614 - He must have been a man of a most wonderful comprehensive nature, because, as it has been truly observed of him, he has taken into the compass of his " Canterbury Tales " the various manners and humours (as we now call them) of the whole English nation, in his age. Not a single character has escaped him.
Page 391 - Be Homer's works your study and delight, Read them by day, and meditate by night; Thence form your judgment, thence your maxims bring, And trace the Muses upward to their spring.