The London Quarterly Review, Volume 11Theodore Foster, 1814 |
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Page 6
... true date of its earliest efforts , ( which have undoubtedly perished , ) both these events must be considered as contributing in a very imme- diate degree to the character which it assumed in its progress . Toledo , at the time of its ...
... true date of its earliest efforts , ( which have undoubtedly perished , ) both these events must be considered as contributing in a very imme- diate degree to the character which it assumed in its progress . Toledo , at the time of its ...
Page 7
... true parentage of the Provençal poetry is to be tra ced with so much apparent certainty through the medium of historical evidence ; coupled with the internal proofs afforded by its peculiarities of subject as well as structure , the ...
... true parentage of the Provençal poetry is to be tra ced with so much apparent certainty through the medium of historical evidence ; coupled with the internal proofs afforded by its peculiarities of subject as well as structure , the ...
Page 10
... true that the popular superstition of the age naturally led the imagination to dwell on the self embodied visions of an indis- tinct futurity . The institutions of Francis and Dominic had had just before rekindled the zeal of fanaticism ...
... true that the popular superstition of the age naturally led the imagination to dwell on the self embodied visions of an indis- tinct futurity . The institutions of Francis and Dominic had had just before rekindled the zeal of fanaticism ...
Page 26
... true account of the state of letters in Italy during the fifteenth century , and it affords the most satisfactory solution of the doubts which , in a former work of M. Sismondi * are insisted upon with more eloquence and feeling ...
... true account of the state of letters in Italy during the fifteenth century , and it affords the most satisfactory solution of the doubts which , in a former work of M. Sismondi * are insisted upon with more eloquence and feeling ...
Page 29
... true appellation , Francesco Bello , has been lost in the nick - name of the blind man of Ferrara , ' ( Il Cieco di Ferrara ) undertook to entertain his patrons , the Gonzagas of Mantua , in a similar manner . His poem of Mambriano is ...
... true appellation , Francesco Bello , has been lost in the nick - name of the blind man of Ferrara , ' ( Il Cieco di Ferrara ) undertook to entertain his patrons , the Gonzagas of Mantua , in a similar manner . His poem of Mambriano is ...
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acid admiration afford Aleutian islands Aleutians ancient appears attention avait Badham Baron beautiful Bradwardine called character Chinese Chinese language colour Confucius considered d'une death discovered Doctor employed English fait favour feelings Finmark France French friends genius Ginguené Gray Greek Gulnare heart honour Humphry Davy India islands Juvenal king labour Lady Hamilton language Laplanders Lara Latin less letters light Lord Lord Byron Lucretius Madame Madame de Prie manner ment mind nation nature never nn+pp Norway oak timber object observed opinion original passage passion persons Petrarch philosopher poem poet poetical poetry possess present produced qu'il quercitron racter readers refraction remarkable respect Romaic says scarcely seems ship-builders ships shipwrights spirit style substance supposed taste thing tion tout translation truth Voltaire volume Waverley whole writer Zahories
Popular passages
Page 429 - How gloriously her gallant course she goes ! Her white wings flying — never from her foes — She walks the waters like a thing of life, And seems to dare the elements to strife.
Page 314 - For wheresoe'er I turn my ravish'd eyes, gay gilded scenes and shining prospects rise, poetic fields encompass me around, and still I seem to tread on classic ground...
Page 192 - he did not beg a long life of God for any other reason, " but to live to finish his three remaining books of Polity ; " and then, Lord, let thy servant depart in peace;" which was his usual expression.
Page 493 - A man — the monarch of his mind. Now taste and try this temper, Sirs, Mood it, and brood it in your breast ; Or if ye ween, for worldly stirs That man does right to mar his rest, Let me be *deft and debonair, I am content, I do not care.
Page 136 - He called forth the latent virtues of the human heart, and taught men to discover in themselves a mine of charity, of which the proprietors had been unconscious. In feeding the lamp of charity, he has almost exhausted the lamp of life.
Page 497 - Tell them, I AM, JEHOVAH said To MOSES; while earth heard in dread, And, smitten to the heart, At once above, beneath, around, All Nature, without voice or sound, Replied, "O LORD, THOU ART.
Page 222 - The Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the state of the...
Page 371 - Awake on your hills, on your islands awake, Brave sons of the mountain, the frith, and the lake ! 'Tis the bugle — but not for the chase is the call ; 'Tis the pibroch's shrill summons — but not to the hall. 'Tis the summons of heroes for conquest or death. When the banners are blazing on mountain and heath ; They call to the dirk, the claymore, and the targe, To the march and the muster, the line and the charge.
Page 314 - Now my weary lips I close: Leave me, leave me to repose.
Page 513 - THE BORDER ANTIQUITIES OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND, comprising Specimens of Architecture and Sculpture, and other Vestiges of Former Ages, accompanied by Descriptions. Together with Illustrations of remarkable Incidents in Border History and Tradition, and Original Poetry.