| Thomas Campbell - 1819 - 482 页
...moral portraiture from the hand of 4 boy ! The inequality of Chatterton's various production* urny be compared to the disproportions of the ungrown giant....which stops short in early maturity. His thirst for know* ledge was that of a being taught by instinct to lay up materials for the exercise of great and... | |
| Ezekiel Sanford, Robert Walsh - 1822 - 584 页
...the unions of the day Each night betbre he slept." What a moral portraiture from the hand of a boy ! The inequality of Chatterton's various productions may be compared to the disproportions of the unknown giant. His works had nothing of the definite neatness of that precocious talent which stops... | |
| John Holmes Agnew - 1843 - 604 页
...of the poems attributed to Rowley, by the veil of obsolete phraseology which is thrown over them. " The inequality of Chatterton's various productions...exercise of great and undeveloped powers. Even in his favorite maxim, pushed it might be to a hyperbole, that a man, by abstinence and perseverance, might... | |
| John Holmes Agnew, Eliakim Littell - 1843 - 606 页
...of the poems attributed to Rowley, by the veil of obsolete phraseology which is thrown over them. " The inequality of Chatterton's various productions may be compared to the disproportions of the t¡n¡rrown giant. His works had nothing of the definite neatness ofthat precocious talent, which stops... | |
| Half hours - 1847 - 616 页
...actions of the day, Each night before he slept." What a moral portraiture from the hand of a boy ! The inequality of Chatterton's various productions...precocious talent which stops short in early maturity. Hie thirst for knowledge was that of a being taught by instinct to lay up materials for the exercise... | |
| 1852 - 782 页
...defects of the poeme attributed to Rowley, by the veil of obsolete phraseology which is thrown over them. ection, which have both very considerable merit, and...powers in this new line of exertion. The longest is the »hk-b stops short in early maturity. His thirst tor know-ledge was that of a being taught by instinct... | |
| 1852 - 782 页
...inequality of Chattenon's var'roue productions may be compared to ihc disproportions of ihn uncrown is en deux mots que ligne fit sur luimême lor knowledge was that of a being taught by instinct to lay up materials for the exercise of great... | |
| Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1853 - 800 页
...the nctiona of the day Each night before he slept." What a moral portraiture from the hand of a boy ! The inequality of Chatterton's various productions...exercise of great and undeveloped powers. Even in his favorite maxim, pushed it might be to hyperbole, that a man by abstinence and perseverance might accomplish... | |
| Thomas Campbell - 1853 - 838 页
...action« of the day, fcaeu ui^ht before he »ivpl." What a moral portraiture from the hand of i boy! The inequality of C'hatterton's various productions...early maturity. His thirst for knowledge was that of a bring taught by instinct to lay up materials for the cicrcise of great and undeveloped powers. L%en... | |
| Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey - 1854 - 780 页
...which is thrown over them. "The inequality of Chatterlon's various productions may be compared to ihe disproportions of the ungrown giant. His works had...talent which stops short in early maturity. His thirst lor knowledge was that of a being taught by instinct to lay up materials for the exercise of great... | |
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