 | Thomas Campbell - 1819 - 498 页
...defects of the poems attributed to Rowley, by the veil of obsolete phraseology which is thrown over them. If we look to the ballad of Sir Charles Bawdin, and...we shall find its strength and interest to have no dependance on obsolete words. In the striking passage of the martyr Bawdin standing erect in his car... | |
 | Ezekiel Sanford, Robert Walsh - 1822 - 584 页
...to Rowley, by the veil of obsolete phraseology which is thrown over them. If we look to the hallad of Sir Charles Bawdin, and translate it into modern English, we shall line! its strength and interest to have no dependence on obsolete words. In the striking passage of... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1841 - 844 页
...nation at large. " The deception," says Southey, not intended to defraud or injure one human over them. If we look to the ballad of Sir Charles Bawdin, and...standing erect in his car to rebuke Edward, who beheld nim from the window, when " The tyrant's soul rusb'd to his face," and when he exclaimed, •' Behold... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1844 - 846 页
...deception," says Southey, " was not Intended to defraud or injure one human being.'] over them. If wp R PLT V V|C ru&b'd to hia face," and when he exclaimed, • Behold the man! he speaks the truth. He's greater than... | |
 | Half hours - 1847 - 616 页
...defects of the poems attributed to Rowley, by the veil of obsolete phraseology which is thrown over them. If we look to the ballad of Sir Charles Bawdin, and...when he exclaimed, " Behold the man ! he speaks the trnth, He 's greater than a king ; " in these, and in all the striking parts of the ballad, no effect... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1848 - 452 页
...defects of the poems attributed to Rowley by the veil of obsolete phraseology which is thrown over them. If we look to the ballad of ' Sir Charles Bawdin,'...beheld him from the window, when " The tyrant's soul rush'd to his face," and when he exclaimed, " Behold the man ! he speaks the truth, He's greater than... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1848 - 468 页
...defects of the poems attributed to Rowley by the veil of obsolete phraseology which is thrown over them. If we look to the ballad of ' Sir Charles Bawdin,'...beheld him from the window, when " The tyrant's soul rush'd to his face," and when he exclaimed, " Behold the man ! he speaks the truth, He's greater than... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1853 - 800 页
...of obsolete phraseology which is thrown over them. If we look to the ballad of Sir Charles Kawdin, and translate it into modern English, we shall find...beheld him from the window, when *' The tyrant's soul rush'd to hU face/" and when he exclaimed, "Behold the man ! lie speaks tho truth, He's greater than... | |
 | Thomas Campbell - 1853 - 838 页
...of the poems attributed to Rowley, by the veil of obsolete phraseology which is thrown «ver them. If we look to the ballad of Sir Charles Bawdin, and...obsolete words. In the striking passage of the martyr Uawdin standing erect in his car to rebuke Edward, who beheld him from the window, when " The tjnat't... | |
 | 1855 - 834 页
...defects of the poems attributed to Rowley, by the veil of obsolete phraseology which is thrown over them. If we look to the ballad of Sir Charles Bawdin, and...Edward, who beheld him from the window, when '• The tyrunt's soul ruäb'd to hie face,'' and when he exclaimed, " Behold the man ! he speak? the truth,... | |
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I would rather lean to the utmost enthusiasm of his admirers, than to the cold opinion of those •who are afraid of being blinded to the defects of the poems attributed to Rowley, by the veil of obsolete phraseology which is thrown over them. If we look... 
