Diary, Reminiscences, and Correspondence, 第 3 卷Macmillan, 1869 |
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acquaintance admirable agreeable Ambleside anecdote April Arnold Athenæum beautiful believe Benecke Bishop Boott breakfast Brougham called Carlyle CHAP character Charles Lamb chat Christian Church Clarkson Coleridge conversation dear death December delightful dined dinner Dissenters doctrine Donaldson Edinburgh Review enjoyed excellent feel Flaxman German give Goethe Goethe's H. C. R. TO T. R. Hartley Coleridge heard honour interesting January journey Julius Hare June Lady Byron Lamb's Landor letter London Lord Lord Brougham Lord Byron Martineau Mary Lamb memory ment mind Miss Fenwick morning never opinion party person pleasure poems poet praise Quillinan recollect religious remarkable Robertson Robinson Rogers Russell Square Rydal Mount Samuel Sharpe Serjeant Talfourd Sonnets Southey Southey's spirit spoke Talfourd talk things thought tion to-day told took Unitarian University College walk Wilberforce wish Words Wordsworth worth write written young
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第 496 頁 - Shakespeare's name ; Pretty, in Amber to observe the forms Of Hairs, or Straws, or Dirt, or Grubs, or Worms : The Thing, we know, is neither rich nor rare, But wonder how the Devil it got there.
第 20 頁 - I never was, but an anti-Bill-man, heart and soul. It is a fixed judgment of my mind, that an unbridled democracy is the worst of all tyrannies. Our constitution had provided a check for the democracy in the regal prerogative, influence, and power, and in the House of Lords, acting directly through its own body, indirectly by the influence of individual peers, over a certain portion of the House of Commons.
第 448 頁 - What is a Communist ? One who hath yearnings For equal division of unequal earnings. Idler or bungler, or both, he is willing To fork out his penny and pocket your shilling.
第 89 頁 - There was in Coleridge a sort of dreaminess which would not let him see things as they were. He would talk about his own feelings and recollections and intentions in a way that deceived others, but he was first deceived himself. 'I am sure,' said Wordsworth, 'that he never formed a plan or knew what was to be the end of Christabel, and that he merely deceived himself when he thought, as he says, that he had had the idea quite clear in his mind. But I believe that at the school the boys had a habit...
第 60 頁 - Though the warm day is over, yet they seek Upon the lofty peak Of his pure mind the roseate light that glows O'er death's perennial snows. Behold him ! from the region of the blest He speaks : he bids thee rest.
第 88 頁 - Shakespeare and Milton, but Cowper, Burns, etc.; as to the modern poets, Byron, Scott, etc., I do not quote them because I do not love them. Byron has great power and genius, but there is something so repugnant to my moral sense that I abhor them. Besides, even as works of mere taste there is this material circumstance — they came too late. My taste was formed, for I was forty-five when they appeared, and we cannot after that age love new things. New impressions are difficult to make. Had I been...
第 86 頁 - I wish I could here write down all that Wordsworth has said about the Sonnet lately, or record here the fine fourteen lines of Milton's " Paradise Lost," which he says are a perfect sonnet without rhyme, and essentially one in unity of thought.
第 185 頁 - I AM not one who much or oft delight To season my fireside with personal talk, Of friends, who live within an easy walk, Or neighbours, daily, weekly, in my sight : And, for my chance-acquaintance, ladies bright, Sons, mothers, maidens withering on the stalk, These all wear out of me, like forms with chalk Painted on rich men's floors, for one feast-night Better than such discourse...
第 140 頁 - ... the way in which his poems exhibit man in his essentially human character and relations* — as child, parent, husband — the qualities which are common to all men as opposed to those which distinguish one man from another.
第 258 頁 - Spedding, Lushington, and Alfred Tennyson, three young men of eminent talent belonging to literary Young England ; the latter, Tennyson, being by far the most eminent of the young poets. His poems are full of genius, but he is fond of the enigmatical, and many of his most celebrated pieces are really poetic riddles.