The Living Age, Volume 116E. Littell & Company, 1873 |
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Pagina 2
... better , brighter age : The old gives place unto the new ; The false retires before the true ; A progress that shall never tire , A central heat of sacred fire , A hope that soars beyond the tomb , Reveal that Christ has truly come ...
... better , brighter age : The old gives place unto the new ; The false retires before the true ; A progress that shall never tire , A central heat of sacred fire , A hope that soars beyond the tomb , Reveal that Christ has truly come ...
Pagina 9
... better for it . But certainly the world has been the better for Scott ; and Goethe's early outburst of romanticism would seem to have been the sign - post which directed his genius to that hitherto untrodden way . bold outline upon the ...
... better for it . But certainly the world has been the better for Scott ; and Goethe's early outburst of romanticism would seem to have been the sign - post which directed his genius to that hitherto untrodden way . bold outline upon the ...
Pagina 12
... better still , should have interested her- self in finding a successor to her own place in the demi - god's affections . On the contrary , she was so extremely unreason- able as to be angry and wounded by his desertion ! However , she ...
... better still , should have interested her- self in finding a successor to her own place in the demi - god's affections . On the contrary , she was so extremely unreason- able as to be angry and wounded by his desertion ! However , she ...
Pagina 14
... better than fair ! " If we could imagine the mournful that of the dullest slave : he has but a writer of Ecclesiastes be he Solomon , be darker climax of misery , a deeper depth of he some other heart - stricken sage - roused pain , in ...
... better than fair ! " If we could imagine the mournful that of the dullest slave : he has but a writer of Ecclesiastes be he Solomon , be darker climax of misery , a deeper depth of he some other heart - stricken sage - roused pain , in ...
Pagina 19
... better applause given to human great- longer , than that of any other modern ness . re- THE progress of the struggle between the Prus- sion Government and the Feudal party is watched with hardly less anxiety is Southern Germany than in ...
... better applause given to human great- longer , than that of any other modern ness . re- THE progress of the struggle between the Prus- sion Government and the Feudal party is watched with hardly less anxiety is Southern Germany than in ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
animal appeared asked beautiful better Bordale Brantôme called character Church comet Cornhill Magazine cried Dobree door Dürten Elsie England English eyes face father feeling followed France Fraser's Magazine French Fritz Reuter garden gave give Goethe groschens Halsband hand head heard heart Herr Conrector Hofrath Holzen human interest Irish Irish Brigade Kharlof kind Kunst lady land less Lillingstone literary LITTELL'S LIVING AGE LIVING AGE looked Lord Magazine Maitre Salomon Manneville Mariette marriage married matter ment Middlemarch mind Monsieur morning mother nature ness never once Pall Mall Gazette passed perhaps poor present Prince Rand round Russian seemed Serene Highness side Stining stood story Talleyrand tell thing thought tion took turned voice walk whole wife woman words writes young
Populaire passages
Pagina 479 - kept them in doubt as to his real meaning. Elsie felt a touch of this childish doubt now ; so she said nothing. Presently he opened his Bible, and continued, slowly nodding his head, " Yes, the lilies of the field — they toil not, neither do they spin ; — yet Solomon in all his glory
Pagina 197 - can conceive of the difficulty of writing a romance about a country where there is no shadow, no antiquity, no mystery, no picturesque and gloomy wrong, nor anything but a commonplace prosperity, as is happily" (it must and shall be happily) " the case with my dear native land. It will be very long,
Pagina 144 - a keen vision and feeling of all ordinary human life, it would be like hearing the grass grow and the squirrel's heart beat, and we should die of that roar which lies on the other side of silence. As it is, the quickest of us walk about well-wadded with stupidity.
Pagina 93 - false, or unreal, sound to the ears of the mourners, I am convinced that the words of the American office in this place would meet a very general approval — " We give Thee hearty thanks for the good examples of all those Thy servant«, who, having finished their course in faith, do now
Pagina 359 - He is the ultimas Romanorum, the author of the Mysterious Mother, a tragedy of the highest order, and not a puling love-play. He is the father of the first romance and of the last tragedy in our language ; and surely worthy of a higher place than any living author, be he who he may.
Pagina 398 - contrivance, and as well fitted for the oppression, impoverishment, and degradation of a people, and the debasement in them of human nature itself, as ever proceeded from the perverted ingenuity of man.
Pagina 327 - pity that commonly more care is had, yea and that amongst very wise men, to find out rather a cunning man for their horse than a cunning man for their children. They say Nay in word, but they do so in deed. For to the one they
Pagina 144 - We do not expect people to be deeply moved by what is not unusual. That element of tragedy which lies in the very fact of frequency has not yet wrought itself into the coarse emotion of mankind : and perhaps our frames could hardly bear much of it. If we
Pagina 356 - soul-animating strains, alas ! too few," as Wordsworth estimated them. Miss Hannah More wondered that Milton could write " such poor sonnets." Johnson said, •• Milton, madam, was a genius that could cut a colossus from a rock, but could not carve heads upon cherry-stones.
Pagina 360 - This will never do. . . . The case of Mr. Wordsworth, we presume, is now manifestly hopeless ; and we give him up as altogether incurable and beyond the power of criticism, ... a tissue of moral and devotional ravings,. . . ' strained raptures and fantastical sublimities ' — a puerile ambition of singularity engrafted on an unlucky predilection for truisms.