Notes of a Journey Through France and ItalyHunt and Clarke, 1826 - 416页 |
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第4页
... . We left Brighton in the steam - packet , and soon saw the shores of Albion recede from us . Out of sight , out of mind . How poor a geographer is the human mind ! How small a space does the imagination take 4 NOTES OF A JOURNEY.
... . We left Brighton in the steam - packet , and soon saw the shores of Albion recede from us . Out of sight , out of mind . How poor a geographer is the human mind ! How small a space does the imagination take 4 NOTES OF A JOURNEY.
第5页
William Hazlitt. mind ! How small a space does the imagination take in at once ! In travelling , our ideas change like the scenes of a pantomime , displacing each other as com- pletely and rapidly . Long before we touched on French ...
William Hazlitt. mind ! How small a space does the imagination take in at once ! In travelling , our ideas change like the scenes of a pantomime , displacing each other as com- pletely and rapidly . Long before we touched on French ...
第7页
... imagination of the past ; in England every thing is new and on an improved plan , Such is the progress of mechanical invention ! In Dieppe there is one huge mis - shapen , but venerable- looking Gothic Church ( a theological fixture ...
... imagination of the past ; in England every thing is new and on an improved plan , Such is the progress of mechanical invention ! In Dieppe there is one huge mis - shapen , but venerable- looking Gothic Church ( a theological fixture ...
第16页
... imaginations ; nor can we supply the additional sauces or disguises which are necessary to set them off . On the other hand , we had a dinner at the Hotel Vatel , a roast fowl , greens , and bacon , as plain , as sweet , and wholesome ...
... imaginations ; nor can we supply the additional sauces or disguises which are necessary to set them off . On the other hand , we had a dinner at the Hotel Vatel , a roast fowl , greens , and bacon , as plain , as sweet , and wholesome ...
第19页
... imagination with the recollections of pain and sickness . But a Frenchman's imagination is proof against such weak- nesses ; he has no sympathy except with the plea- surable ; and provided a hill presents an agreeable prospect , never ...
... imagination with the recollections of pain and sickness . But a Frenchman's imagination is proof against such weak- nesses ; he has no sympathy except with the plea- surable ; and provided a hill presents an agreeable prospect , never ...
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admirable airy Alps antique Apennines appearance artist beauty Bologna character church clouds colour common Correggio dark delightful Diligence Domenichino dresses effect Elgin Marbles England English Englishman equal excellent expression face fancy feeling feet figure finest Florence flowers France French Frenchman genius give grace hand head height hills horses idea imagination Italian Italy lake landscape laugh light living lofty look Lord Byron Louvre Mademoiselle Mars manner miles mind Molière morning Moudon mountains nature objects painted painter Palace Paris passed Perugia picture picturesque piece play poetry portrait postilion precipices present racter Raphael rich road rocks Rome Rouen round ruin scene seemed seen sense shew side Simplon smile spirit stands streets striking taste theatre thing thought tion Titian town travelling trees Turin turn valley Venice Vevey village walk walls whole women young
热门引用章节
第133页 - The painful warrior famoused for fight, After a thousand victories once foiled, Is from the book of honour razed quite, And all the rest forgot for which he toiled: Then happy I that love and am beloved Where I may not remove nor be removed.
第48页 - Then comes my fit again : I had else been perfect ; Whole as the marble, founded as the rock ; As broad, and general, as the casing air : But now, I am cabin'd, cribb'd, confin'd, bound in To saucy doubts and fears.
第305页 - But, swoln with wind and the rank mist they draw, Rot inwardly, and foul contagion spread: Besides what the grim wolf with privy paw Daily devours apace, and nothing said: But that two-handed engine at the door Stands ready to smite once, and smite no more.
第134页 - Great princes' favourites their fair leaves spread But as the marigold at the sun's eye; And in themselves their pride lies buried, For at a frown they in their glory die. The painful warrior famoused for fight, After a thousand victories once foil'd, Is from the book of honour razed quite, And all the rest forgot for which he toil'd.
第3页 - The mind loves to hover on that which is endless, and for ever the same. People wonder at a steam-boat, the invention of man, managed by man, that makes its liquid path like an iron railway through the sea — I wonder at the sea itself, that vast Leviathan, rolled round the earth, smiling in its sleep, waked into fury, fathomless, boundless, a...
第115页 - Flavia the least and slightest toy Can with resistless art employ. This Fan in meaner hands would prove An engine of small force in love ; But she, with such an air and mien, Not to be told or safely seen, Directs its wanton motions so, That it wounds more than Cupid's bow ; Gives coolness to the matchless dame, To every other breast a flame.
第246页 - Popery is said to be a make-believe religion : man is a make-believe animal — he is never so truly himself as when he is acting a part ; he is ever at war with himself — his theory with his practice — what he would be (and therefore pretends to be) with what he is; and Popery is an admirable receipt to reconcile his higher and his lower nature in a beautiful equivoque or...
第136页 - Of splendour in the grass, of glory in the flower ; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind, In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be, In the soothing thoughts that spring...
第349页 - Pillared with whitest marble, whence Palace on lofty palace sprung; And over all rich gardens hung, Where, amongst silver waterfalls, Cedars and spice-trees and green bowers, And sweet winds playing with all the flowers Of Persia and of...
第200页 - ... up : but they are a noble treat to those who feel themselves raised in their own thoughts and in the scale of being by the immensity of other things, and who can aggrandise and piece out their personal insignificance by the grandeur and eternal forms of nature ! It gives one a vast idea of Buonaparte to think of him in these situations. He alone (the Rob Roy of the scene) seemed a match for the elements, and able to master ' this fortress, built by nature for herself.