The National Quarterly Review, Volume 2,Nummer 3Pudney & Russell, 1860 |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 6-10 van 43
Pagina 47
... century to the middle of the seventeenth . It is very justly said that the age of gold in England was that of Elizabeth and James the First - the age of Shakespeare , Spen- ser , Beaumont , Fletcher and Bacon ; but if we turn to the ...
... century to the middle of the seventeenth . It is very justly said that the age of gold in England was that of Elizabeth and James the First - the age of Shakespeare , Spen- ser , Beaumont , Fletcher and Bacon ; but if we turn to the ...
Pagina 51
... century before gunpowder had ever been used in the art of war ! In other places he entirely alters the management of the poem There is scarcely a finer episode in Homer or Virgil than the tale of Adamaston , the terrible spectre of the ...
... century before gunpowder had ever been used in the art of war ! In other places he entirely alters the management of the poem There is scarcely a finer episode in Homer or Virgil than the tale of Adamaston , the terrible spectre of the ...
Pagina 53
... century since , and that we had not now a veștige of it left , from which we could form an estimate of its merits , the fact that it was so much admired , not only by Johnson and Goldsmith , but also by Milton , Pope , and Dryden ...
... century since , and that we had not now a veștige of it left , from which we could form an estimate of its merits , the fact that it was so much admired , not only by Johnson and Goldsmith , but also by Milton , Pope , and Dryden ...
Pagina 63
... century . The real cause is , that the subject of the Lusiad is the Discovery of India , and the establishment of an Eastern empire by Portu- guese an empire which has since become British . It is not strange that the English should not ...
... century . The real cause is , that the subject of the Lusiad is the Discovery of India , and the establishment of an Eastern empire by Portu- guese an empire which has since become British . It is not strange that the English should not ...
Pagina 64
... centuries . How dark would be the past , had we no historical records from beyond the seas , to tell us what , and who our ancestors were , and by what steps they had become the civilized , and in many instances , the learned and ...
... centuries . How dark would be the past , had we no historical records from beyond the seas , to tell us what , and who our ancestors were , and by what steps they had become the civilized , and in many instances , the learned and ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4 Edward Isidore Sears,David Allyn Gorton,Charles H. Woodman Volledige weergave - 1862 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
75 cents Abdoul admiration American ancient Aristotle Austria Bacon Balzac beautiful Beulah Bosphorus Boston Camoens cause century character Charles Christian Church cloth critic daughter death edition empire England English Euripides Europe fact father France French friends Fureidis genius George Greek GROVER & BAKER hand Havilah heart honor human illustrated interest James James II king lady language latter learned literature living Lord Lusiad Mehemet Ali Melodeon Meredith mind modern Moldavia nations nature never noble novels Novum Organum original Ottoman Palæstra passage philosopher poem poet possess present Price published Queen reader regard reign religion remarks respect Russia says School Songs Sophocles sovereign spirit story style Sultan Tasso thought tion translation treaty treaty of Adrianople true truth Turkey Turkish Turks United Irishmen Uriel Acosta volume Wallachia whole woman words writings York young