Southern Review, Bind 7A.E. Miller, 1831 |
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Side 2
... poetry . Every thing depends , as to the effects of certain exposures , upon the associations which they have a tendency to call up . The nudities of the surgeon's cabinet or the painter's study , are not those of the bagnio . They are ...
... poetry . Every thing depends , as to the effects of certain exposures , upon the associations which they have a tendency to call up . The nudities of the surgeon's cabinet or the painter's study , are not those of the bagnio . They are ...
Side 3
... poet is ( as we take it to be ) a fair specimen of his ordinary conver- sation , we should be inclined to look rather to the ... poetry , as we re- marked on a former occasion , was the language of 1831. ] 3 Byron's Letters and Journals .
... poet is ( as we take it to be ) a fair specimen of his ordinary conver- sation , we should be inclined to look rather to the ... poetry , as we re- marked on a former occasion , was the language of 1831. ] 3 Byron's Letters and Journals .
Side 4
... poet himself . From an unpublished pamphlet , of which Mr. Moore has fur- nished some passages , we extract the following . ( p . 255. ) His lordship is accounting for his having deviated in his own com- positions from the standard of ...
... poet himself . From an unpublished pamphlet , of which Mr. Moore has fur- nished some passages , we extract the following . ( p . 255. ) His lordship is accounting for his having deviated in his own com- positions from the standard of ...
Side 5
... poets are - yet whenever he wished to be particularly terse , condensed and pointed , he pre- ferred writing in verse . Byron's poetry was , in - like manner , the natural vehicle of his deepest feelings . Masterly as was his prose ...
... poets are - yet whenever he wished to be particularly terse , condensed and pointed , he pre- ferred writing in verse . Byron's poetry was , in - like manner , the natural vehicle of his deepest feelings . Masterly as was his prose ...
Side 6
... poetry of his passions— which is , at the same time , in perfect analogy with his conduct in certain important particulars , and with his habits of life in his more unsocial and gloomy moods . We , of course , speak rather of the ...
... poetry of his passions— which is , at the same time , in perfect analogy with his conduct in certain important particulars , and with his habits of life in his more unsocial and gloomy moods . We , of course , speak rather of the ...
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admiration appears arquebus beauty Bentham Béranger bishop Byron called cause cauterized character Christian church Cimabue colour Comminges common common law Constantinople court dissenters effect eloquence engine England English Erskine excited favour feel France French friends genius George George Jeffreys heart Hispaniola honour hundred images instance interest Italy Jeffreys Jeremy Bentham judge Junius jury justice Justinian king language less letters literature lived Liverpool Lord Lord Byron Lord Chatham Lord Erskine Lord Mansfield manner matter ment mind moral nature never Nicuesa objects observed Ojeda opinion original painting party passion peculiar Pedrarias persons poet poetical poetry poison political Pope popular principles pustules religion remarks romances Rome Small-pox speak spirit steam style sublime supposed taste thing thought tion true truth Vaccine variolous VII.-NO whole words writer
Populære passager
Side 290 - Holds such an enmity with blood of man, That, swift as quicksilver, it courses through The natural gates and alleys of the body ; And, with a sudden vigour, it doth posset And curd, like eager droppings into milk, The thin and wholesome blood...
Side 66 - I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas that I found not my heart moved more than with a trumpet...
Side 17 - Or view the Lord of the unerring bow, The God of life, and poesy, and light — The Sun in human limbs arrayed, and brow All radiant from his triumph in the fight ; The shaft hath just been shot — the arrow bright With an immortal's vengeance ; in his eye And nostril beautiful disdain, and might, And majesty, flash their full lightnings by, Developing in that one glance the Deity.
Side 283 - Mammon led them on, Mammon, the least erected Spirit that fell From Heaven; for even in Heaven his looks and thoughts Were always downward bent, admiring more The riches of Heaven's pavement, trodden gold, Than aught divine or holy else enjoyed In vision beatific.
Side 365 - By quick instinctive motion, up I sprung, As thitherward endeavouring, and upright Stood on my feet: about me round I saw Hill, dale, and shady woods, and sunny plains, And liquid lapse of murmuring streams; by these Creatures that lived and moved, and walked or flew; Birds on the branches warbling; ~a.ll things smiled; With fragrance and with joy my heart o'erflowed.
Side 121 - LANZI'S History of Painting in Italy, from the Period of the Revival of the Fine Arts to the End of the Eighteenth Century. Translated by Thomas Roscoe. 3 vols. y. 6rf. each. LAPPENBERG'S History of England under the AngloSaxon Kings. Translated by B. Thorpe, FSA New edition, revised by EC Otte.
Side 75 - I was witness of, the King sitting and toying with his concubines, Portsmouth, Cleveland, and Mazarine, &c., a French boy singing love-songs,* in that glorious gallery, whilst about twenty of the great courtiers and other dissolute persons were at Basset round a large table, a bank of at least 2000 in gold before them ; upon which two gentlemen who were with me made reflections with astonishment. Six days after was all in the dust...
Side 37 - I have wander'd o'er the earth, And never found thy likeness — Speak to me ! Look on the fiends around — they feel for me: I fear them not, and feel for thee alone. Speak to me ! though it be in wrath ; — but say— I reck not what — but let me hear thee once — This once — once more ! PHANTOM OF ASTARTE.
Side 31 - It is not noon — the sunbow's rays ' still arch The torrent with the many hues of heaven, And roll the sheeted silver's waving column O'er the crag's headlong perpendicular, And fling its lines of foaming light along, And to and fro, like the pale courser's tail, The Giant steed, to be bestrode by Death, As told in the Apocalypse.
Side 37 - This punishment for both — that thou wilt be One of the blessed — and that I shall die ; For hitherto all hateful things conspire To bind me in existence — in a life Which makes me shrink from immortality — A future like the past. I cannot rest. I know not what I ask, nor what I seek : I feel but what thou art — and what I am ; And I would hear yet once before I perish The voice which was my music...