The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 2E. Littell, 1822 |
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Page 666
... means of succeeding in , 485 : social , 604 . Corneille , remarks on , 417 . Coronations , remarks on , and history of , 96 , 208 : on the preparation for , 216 . Cowardice ( Female ) , 502 . and nuns , at Osuna , 518 , 519 : roads in ...
... means of succeeding in , 485 : social , 604 . Corneille , remarks on , 417 . Coronations , remarks on , and history of , 96 , 208 : on the preparation for , 216 . Cowardice ( Female ) , 502 . and nuns , at Osuna , 518 , 519 : roads in ...
Page 5
... means absolutely forging it . Certainly , though Homer has been silent about him , an ante- Homeric Orpheus may have existed , and Thrace looks like the probable country of a primitive poet and mystagogue . For the mystic poetry of the ...
... means absolutely forging it . Certainly , though Homer has been silent about him , an ante- Homeric Orpheus may have existed , and Thrace looks like the probable country of a primitive poet and mystagogue . For the mystic poetry of the ...
Page 7
... means so old as the age of Xerxes . The Hymns are allowed to be the oldest , though even they bear some marks which argue against extreme antiquity . No one can suppose them , as a body , to be the same with those which Pausanias says ...
... means so old as the age of Xerxes . The Hymns are allowed to be the oldest , though even they bear some marks which argue against extreme antiquity . No one can suppose them , as a body , to be the same with those which Pausanias says ...
Page 9
... means or proves that the Iliad and Odyssey , though the rhapsodists might repeat them confusedly , came in incohe- rent scraps from the genius that produced them . Thucydides says nothing of Greece having owed any such obligation to the ...
... means or proves that the Iliad and Odyssey , though the rhapsodists might repeat them confusedly , came in incohe- rent scraps from the genius that produced them . Thucydides says nothing of Greece having owed any such obligation to the ...
Page 11
... means of desolate simplicity : on the contrary , its manners display the germs of multifarious civilization . Amidst all the turbulence and insecurity of life there is a mixture of peaceful as well as warlike pursuits . Commerce appears ...
... means of desolate simplicity : on the contrary , its manners display the germs of multifarious civilization . Amidst all the turbulence and insecurity of life there is a mixture of peaceful as well as warlike pursuits . Commerce appears ...
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Abyssinia acquaintance admiration affection amusement ancient Andalusia animal antiquity appears battle of Fontenoy beauty better bull called character Christian church delight doubt England English Euripides eyes fancy favour favourite fear feeling flowers France French genius gentleman give Greece Greek Greek poetry habits hand happy head heart heaven Hesiod Homer honour horse human Iliad imagination inhabitants interest Italy Jesuits King labour Lady Morgan language less literary live look Lord manner means ment mind moral morning nations nature never noble noise object observed once Onomacritus Oroonoko Palindrome passed passion perhaps persons Pindar pleasure poet poetical poetry Pomerania possessed present priests quadrille readers Roman round scarcely scene seems Seville society soul Spain spirit taste thee thing thou thought Thucydides tion villenage whole words young
Popular passages
Page 60 - Yet simple Nature to his hope has given, Behind the cloud-topt hill, an humbler heaven; Some safer world in depth of woods embraced, Some happier island in the watery waste, Where slaves once more their native land behold, No fiends torment, no Christians thirst for gold. To Be, contents his natural desire, He asks no Angel's wing, no Seraph's fire; But thinks, admitted to that equal sky, His faithful dog shall bear him company.
Page 478 - Imagination fondly stoops to trace The parlour splendours of that festive place: The white-washed wall, the nicely sanded floor, The varnished clock that clicked behind the door: The chest contrived a double debt to pay, A bed by night, a chest of drawers by day...
Page 212 - The glories of our blood and state Are shadows, not substantial things ; There is no armour against fate ; Death lays his icy hand on kings : Sceptre and crown Must tumble down, And in the dust be equal made With the poor crooked scythe and spade.
Page 128 - Or doffed thine own to let Queen Dido pass, Or held, by Solomon's own invitation, A torch at the great temple's dedication. I need not ask thee if that hand, when...
Page 129 - And standest undecayed within our presence, Thou wilt hear nothing till the Judgment morning, When the great Trump shall thrill thee with its warning! Why should this worthless tegument endure, If its undying guest be lost for ever ? O let us keep the soul embalmed and pure In living virtue ; that, when both must sever.
Page 128 - How the world looked when it was fresh and young, And the great Deluge still had left it green — Or was it then so old, that History's pages Contained no record of its early ages ? Still silent, incommunicative elf ? Art sworn to secrecy...
Page 166 - Their breath is agitation, and their life A storm whereon they ride, to sink at last, And yet so nursed and bigoted to strife, That should their days surviving perils past, Melt to calm twilight, they feel overcast With sorrow and supineness, and so die; Even as a flame unfed, which runs to waste With its own flickering, or a sword laid by, Which...
Page 174 - It ceased ; yet still the sails made on A pleasant noise till noon, A noise like of a hidden brook In the leafy month of June, That to the sleeping woods all night Singeth a quiet tune.
Page 441 - Thou shalt ° not muzzle the ox when he treadeth out the corn.
Page 60 - Lo, the poor Indian! whose untutored mind Sees God in clouds, or hears him in the wind: His soul, proud science never taught to stray Far as the solar walk or Milky Way: Yet simple Nature to his hope has given. Behind the cloud-topt hill, an humbler heaven...