De Quincey's Writings, Bind 23 |
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Side 91
Both were bent on patronizing and pro- moting , by examples diffused extensively on their own estates , the introduction of English husbandry , - English improved breeds of cattle , and , when it was possible , English capital and skill ...
Both were bent on patronizing and pro- moting , by examples diffused extensively on their own estates , the introduction of English husbandry , - English improved breeds of cattle , and , when it was possible , English capital and skill ...
Side 96
A Parliament which arose on that footing , it was possible to guard by a Poyning's Act , making , in effect , all laws null , which should happen to contradict the supreme or central will .
A Parliament which arose on that footing , it was possible to guard by a Poyning's Act , making , in effect , all laws null , which should happen to contradict the supreme or central will .
Side 118
... the moral truly as respects this aspect of the rebellion , if their abstinence from mischief , in its worst form , were to be explained out of this defect in their leaders . Nor is it possible to suppose this the Bishop's meaning ...
... the moral truly as respects this aspect of the rebellion , if their abstinence from mischief , in its worst form , were to be explained out of this defect in their leaders . Nor is it possible to suppose this the Bishop's meaning ...
Side 159
She seemed scarcely aware of our presence , except it were by placing herself as far as was possible from the annoyance of our odious conversation . The circumstances of her loss are now forgotten ; at that time they were known to a ...
She seemed scarcely aware of our presence , except it were by placing herself as far as was possible from the annoyance of our odious conversation . The circumstances of her loss are now forgotten ; at that time they were known to a ...
Side 160
Never , until this hour , had I thought of women as objects of a possible interest , or of a reverential love . I had known them either in their infirmities and their un- amiable aspects , or else in those sterner relations which made ...
Never , until this hour , had I thought of women as objects of a possible interest , or of a reverential love . I had known them either in their infirmities and their un- amiable aspects , or else in those sterner relations which made ...
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De Quincey's Writings: Note-Book of an English Opium-Eater Thomas de Quincey Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2020 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
allowed amongst appeared applied army become believe belongs better brother called cause character circumstances common connected considered continually course distinction doubt effect England English equally existence experience express fact feelings final French German give Government hand happened heard honor hour human idea interest kind knowledge known Lady language least less literature living London looked Lord manners means mere miles mind moral nature never notice object occasion officers once original Oxford particular party passed perhaps person philosophy possible present principle question rank reader reason rebels received regard respect road seemed seen sense separate situation society sometimes speaking spirit suppose things thought tion true understanding University whole young
Populære passager
Side 75 - ... guile seduced, no force could violate; And, when she took unto herself a Mate, She must espouse the everlasting Sea. And what if she had seen those glories fade, Those titles vanish, and that strength decay; Yet shall some tribute of regret be paid When her long life hath reached its final day: Men are we, and must grieve when even the Shade Of that which once was great, is passed away.
Side 22 - Meroe Nilotic isle, and more to west, The realm of Bocchus to the Blackmoor sea ; From the Asian kings and Parthian among these, From India, and the golden Chersonese, And utmost Indian isle, Taprobane, Dusk faces with white silken turbans wreathed ; From Gallia, Gades, and the British west ; Germans, and Scythians, and Sarmatians, north Beyond Danubius to the Tauric pool.
Side 141 - She was a Phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight; A lovely Apparition, sent To be a moment's ornament; Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair; Like Twilight's, too, her dusky hair; But all things else about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful Dawn; A dancing Shape, an Image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay.
Side 286 - He who loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how shall he love God whom he hath not seen ? You, Mr.
Side 93 - war, which still desolates that island, he lost " every thing, even to his wife, and his only child, " a daughter : they were taken on their passage to " France, and sent away to Jamaica. His eyes " would fill when he told the family that he had " not seen these dear relatives for six years past, " nor even had tidings of them for the last three
Side 265 - My eye had been couched into a secondary power of vision, by misery by solitude, by sympathy with life in all its modes, by experience too early won, and by the sense of danger critically escaped. Suppose the case of a man suspended by some colossal arm over an unfathomcd abyss — suspended, but finally and slowly withdrawn — it is probable that he would not smile for years. That was my case...
Side 278 - This fancy, often patronized by other writers, and even acted upon, resembles that restraint which some metrical writers have imposed upon themselves — of writing a long copy of verses from which some particular letter, or from each line of which some different letter, should be carefully excluded.
Side 57 - ... while the overruling music attempers the mind to the spectacle, the subject (as a German would say) to the object, the beholder to the vision. And, although this is known to be but one phasis of life — of life culminating and in ascent, — yet the other, and repulsive phasis is concealed upon the hidden or averted side of the golden arras, known but not felt: or is seen but dimly in the rear, crowding into indistinct proportions.
Side 37 - London ; the continual opening of transient glimpses into other vistas equally far stretching, going off at right angles to the one which you are traversing ; and the murky atmosphere which, settling upon the remoter end of every long avenue, wraps its termination in gloom and uncertainty, — all these are circumstances aiding that sense of vastness and illimitable proportions which forever brood over the aspect of London in its interior.
Side 53 - Talent is intellectual power of every kind, which acts and manifests itself by and through the will and the active forces. Genius, as the verbal origin implies, is that much rarer species of intellectual power which is derived from the genial nature — from the spirit of suffering and enjoying — from the spirit of pleasure and pain, as organised more or less perfectly ; and this is independent of the will. It is a function of the passive nature.
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | De Quincey's Writings, Bind 23 De Quincey's Writings, James Thomas Fields |
| Forfatter | Thomas De Quincey |
| Redaktør | James Thomas Fields |
| Udgiver | Ticknor, Reed, and Fields, 1851 |
| Oprindeligt fra | New York Public Library |
| Digitaliseret | 26. okt 2005 |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |