The National Quarterly Review, Volume 2,Nummer 3Pudney & Russell, 1860 |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 6-10 van 44
Pagina 24
... language of our book , nor whether it declines its substances by terminations or by particles , and consequently you , know nothing of the frequency of its particles - you cannot apply any language to it yet . When I have made out the ...
... language of our book , nor whether it declines its substances by terminations or by particles , and consequently you , know nothing of the frequency of its particles - you cannot apply any language to it yet . When I have made out the ...
Pagina 27
... language without rendering it gaudy , it may be doubted whether they have done as much good as the other pro- ductions just mentioned . At any rate the latter are less known ; and therefore we shall make two or three extracts from them ...
... language without rendering it gaudy , it may be doubted whether they have done as much good as the other pro- ductions just mentioned . At any rate the latter are less known ; and therefore we shall make two or three extracts from them ...
Pagina 48
... language , not one of the other great poets mentioned has been more translated . There are five Latin translations ... languages of Europe , and its versification is elegant and harmonious , approaching , in these respects , the won ...
... language , not one of the other great poets mentioned has been more translated . There are five Latin translations ... languages of Europe , and its versification is elegant and harmonious , approaching , in these respects , the won ...
Pagina 49
... language . He gives us to understand , plainly enough , that he regarded the whole affair in a utilitarian , or busi- ness point of view . The East India Company had begun to flourish ; it had already an immense dominion . The Lusiad ...
... language . He gives us to understand , plainly enough , that he regarded the whole affair in a utilitarian , or busi- ness point of view . The East India Company had begun to flourish ; it had already an immense dominion . The Lusiad ...
Pagina 50
... language , which was the ambition of the translator . " As well might a fourth - rate sculptor have attempted to make an English lion of the Jupiter of Phideas . But there were not many in England at the time , even among the critics ...
... language , which was the ambition of the translator . " As well might a fourth - rate sculptor have attempted to make an English lion of the Jupiter of Phideas . But there were not many in England at the time , even among the critics ...
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