Studies, Stories, and MemoirsJ. R. Osgood, 1877 - 408 pages |
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Page 12
... Brought into sweetest harmony . ↑ Well for the poet ! he can ever have The children of his soul beside him here ; The painter is a needy father ; he Sends his poor children out in the wide world To seek their fortune Grouped around ...
... Brought into sweetest harmony . ↑ Well for the poet ! he can ever have The children of his soul beside him here ; The painter is a needy father ; he Sends his poor children out in the wide world To seek their fortune Grouped around ...
Page 13
... brought to appreciate , or even look upon , a style so different from his own , and thun- ders out his rules of art like Olympian Jove . The gay , confident , generous , courteous Giulio Romano is less exclusive , if less severely grand ...
... brought to appreciate , or even look upon , a style so different from his own , and thun- ders out his rules of art like Olympian Jove . The gay , confident , generous , courteous Giulio Romano is less exclusive , if less severely grand ...
Page 15
... brought into beautiful yet fearful contrast . The passions which form the groundwork of the piece are prepared amid the palaces and orange - groves of the glowing South ; the catastrophe evolved amid the deserts and pine - forests of ...
... brought into beautiful yet fearful contrast . The passions which form the groundwork of the piece are prepared amid the palaces and orange - groves of the glowing South ; the catastrophe evolved amid the deserts and pine - forests of ...
Page 24
... brought into a church against her will , libelled and pilloried in an audacious newspaper ; an Eng- lish matron may be dragged from private life into a court of justice , exposed , guiltless , and helpless , to the public obloquy or the ...
... brought into a church against her will , libelled and pilloried in an audacious newspaper ; an Eng- lish matron may be dragged from private life into a court of justice , exposed , guiltless , and helpless , to the public obloquy or the ...
Page 28
... brought homo to our own bosoms , our own experience , -they are just what , in feeling most , we can least dare to ex- press . The scene between Carlos and Clavigo , in which Carlos dissuades his friend from marrying the woman to whom ...
... brought homo to our own bosoms , our own experience , -they are just what , in feeling most , we can least dare to ex- press . The scene between Carlos and Clavigo , in which Carlos dissuades his friend from marrying the woman to whom ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abul Fazil Adelaide Kemble admiration Akbar Allston Amrà appeared Aretino arms artist beautiful bosom Brahman breath called Cathleen Champac character Clonmell color Cork Correggio dark daughter death delight DICK door earth Ekermann expression eyes Faizi fame fancy Father Gomez fear feeling felt Ferrara genius Giorgione give Goethe Govinda grace Guahiba Halloran hand head heard heart heaven Hogan honor human husband Indian Italy JUSTINE LADY AMARANTHE Leone Leoni light lived look Lord Madame Mannerists MARGERY Medea mind moral morning mother Mozart nature never night old woman once Orazio painted painter passion peddler picture poet poetical poor portrait round Sactas Sarma says scene seemed Semiramide shadow sing soul speak spirit sultan sympathy tender thing thou thought tion Titian trembling true truth turned Venetian Venetian lady Venice voice WASHINGTON ALLSTON whole wife women words young
Popular passages
Page 39 - Und wenn der Mensch in seiner Qual verstummt, Gab mir ein Gott, zu sagen, wie ich leide.
Page 65 - He is made one with nature; there is heard His voice in all her music, from the moan Of thunder to the song of night's sweet bird: He is a presence to be felt and known In darkness and in light, from herb and stone, Spreading itself where'er that Power may move Which has withdrawn his being to its own; Which wields the world with never-wearied love, Sustains it from beneath, and kindles it above.
Page 198 - Like one, that on a lonesome road Doth walk in fear and dread, And having once turned round walks on, And turns no more his head ; Because he knows, a frightful fiend Doth close behind him tread.
Page 348 - He cannot give it, because it is not his own, — since what is dependent for its very existence on something in another can never become to him a possession ; nor can he justly withhold it, when the presence of merit claims it as a consequence. As praise, then, cannot be made a gift, so, neither, when not his due, can any man receive it : he may think he does, but he receives only words ; for desert being the essential condition of praise, there can be no reality in the one without the other. This...
Page 84 - Of troublous and distressed mortality, That thus make way unto the ugly Birth Of their own Sorrows, and do still beget Affliction upon Imbecility: Yet seeing thus the course of things must run, He looks thereon not strange, but as fore-done.
Page 226 - As she lay, till the day In the Bay of Biscay, O ! At length the wished-for morrow, Broke through the hazy sky, Absorbed in silent sorrow, Each heaved a bitter sigh ; The dismal wreck to view, Struck horror to the crew, As she lay, on that day, In the Bay of Biscay, O Her yielding timbers sever, Her pitchy seams are rent.
Page 346 - It is a hard matter for a man to lie all over Nature having provided king's evidence in almost every member. The hand will sometimes act as a vane, to show which way the wind blows, when every feature is set the other way ; the knees smite together and sound the alarm of fear under a fierce countenance ; the legs shake with anger, when all above is calm.* 18.
Page 100 - While tens of thousands, thinking on the affray, Men unto whom sufficient for the day And minds not stinted or untilled are given, Sound, healthy Children of the God of Heaven, Are cheerful as the rising Sun in May. What do we gather hence but firmer faith That every gift of noble origin Is breathed upon by Hope's perpetual breath...
Page 343 - Oh, who shall lightly say that fame Is nothing but an empty name Whilst in that sound there is a charm The nerves to brace, the heart to warm, As, thinking of the mighty dead. The young from slothful couch will start, And vow, with lifted hands outspread, Like them to act a noble part ? Oh, who shall lightly say that fame Is nothing but an empty name.
Page 330 - ... seemed specially to flow for every classic ruin over which we wandered. And when I recall some of our walks under the pines of the Villa Borghese, I am almost tempted to dream that I had once listened to Plato, in the groves of the Academy.