 | 1816 - 564 頁
...nothing coquettish about it : — It is a pure effusion of nature. ' Whatever, ' says our critic, ' is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...voluptuous on the first opening of the rose, is breathed in this poem. But, even more rapidly than the earliest blossoms of youth and beauty decay, it hurries... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1817 - 392 頁
...the bitterness of despair. It has been said of ROMEO AND JULIET by a great critic, that " whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this poem." The description is true ; and yet it... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1818 - 342 頁
...the bitterness of despair. It has been said of ROMEO AND JULIET by a great critick, that " whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this poem." The description is true ; and yet it... | |
 | 1818 - 646 頁
...the hitterness of despair. It has heen said* of Romeo and Juliet hy a great critic, " that whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to he found in this poem." The description is true; and yet it... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1820 - 574 頁
...cannot resist the pleasure of transcribing it: of Romeo and Juliet by a great critic, that " whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found m this poem." The description is true ; and yet it... | |
 | 1823 - 416 頁
...reverend critics speak of. this play, of which love, and love only, is the tbeme. " Whatever," says one, " is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this production." — " Every thing in it," says... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1826 - 642 頁
...lightning, by which mortal creatures are almost in the same moment set on fire and consumed. Whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this poem. Bat even more rapidly than the earliest... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1826 - 540 頁
...lightning, by which mortal creatures are almost in the same moment set on fire and consumed. Whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this poem. But even more rapidly than the earliest... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1826 - 554 頁
...lightuing, by which mortal creatures are almost in the same moment set on fire and consumed. Whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this poem. But even more rapidly than the earliest... | |
 | Nathan Drake - 1828 - 522 頁
...lightning, by which mortal creatures are almost in the same moment set on fire and consumed. Whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...But even more rapidly than the earliest blossoms of Of that species of writing termed tragi-comedy, too much has been produced, but it has been doomed... | |
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Whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring, languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this poem. 
