The Living Authors of America: 1st serStringer and Townsend, 1850 - 365 頁 |
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第 6 到 10 筆結果,共 48 筆
第 20 頁
... become the sport of every fool or knave who writes for the journals of the day , or grow callous to public opinion . We refer to that part of our volume which treats of this subject , for a fuller exposition of the present vicious ...
... become the sport of every fool or knave who writes for the journals of the day , or grow callous to public opinion . We refer to that part of our volume which treats of this subject , for a fuller exposition of the present vicious ...
第 21 頁
... becomes in time an affection . This must necessarily imply a power which be- longs only to genius ; for the reiteration of an idea or a presence by a common - place writer , inevitably leads to disgust . A very small reflection will ...
... becomes in time an affection . This must necessarily imply a power which be- longs only to genius ; for the reiteration of an idea or a presence by a common - place writer , inevitably leads to disgust . A very small reflection will ...
第 22 頁
... becomes elevated into a superior nature . It is this peculiarity of the mind that always makes the student of One Book a dangerous antagonist : like the man who has devoted his attention to one weapon , he becomes invincible in that de ...
... becomes elevated into a superior nature . It is this peculiarity of the mind that always makes the student of One Book a dangerous antagonist : like the man who has devoted his attention to one weapon , he becomes invincible in that de ...
第 23 頁
... become artificialized just to that extent , which renders the wild scenes of nature so vividly brought be- fore them by Cooper , refreshing to the highest degree of pleas- ure ; it is appealing to the instinct of contrast . Gray ...
... become artificialized just to that extent , which renders the wild scenes of nature so vividly brought be- fore them by Cooper , refreshing to the highest degree of pleas- ure ; it is appealing to the instinct of contrast . Gray ...
第 27 頁
... becomes a monomania . Judged by this rule , Long Tom Coffin is a monomaniac , for no rational being would destroy himself because a favorite ship was sinking . Still with even this serious drawback , the genius of a fine writer is ...
... becomes a monomania . Judged by this rule , Long Tom Coffin is a monomaniac , for no rational being would destroy himself because a favorite ship was sinking . Still with even this serious drawback , the genius of a fine writer is ...
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Acadian admiration Alnwick Castle American Annabel Lee beauty beneath breath Bryant Byron Cachuca Carmelite character charm Coleridge consider Cooper critic Dana dark death dramatist dream earth elaborate elegant Emerson England English evidence expression fact fair feel force genius George Sand give gondola grave Halleck hand hath heard heart heaven HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW human HYPOLITO intellect JARED SPARKS Kirkland lady land Leigh Hunt light lines living Longfellow look Margaret Fuller mind Miss Fuller monomania nation Natty Bumppo nature never o'er once opinion passion peculiar poem poet poet's poetical poetry Prescott present prose quote Ralph Waldo Emerson reader remarks romance scene seems Shakspeare singular smile soul sound spirit stanza style sure sweet thee things thou thought throw tion true truth verse voice Willis woman word Wordsworth writings
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第 115 頁 - TO HELEN. Helen, thy beauty is to me Like those Nicean barks of yore, That gently, o'er a perfumed sea, The weary, way-worn wanderer bore To his own native shore. On desperate seas long wont to roam, Thy hyacinth hair, thy classic face, Thy Naiad airs have brought me home To the glory that was Greece And the grandeur that was Rome.
第 129 頁 - But the fact is I was napping, and so gently you came rapping, And so faintly you came tapping, tapping at my chamber door, That I scarce was sure I heard you" — here I opened wide the door; Darkness there and nothing more.
第 84 頁 - And marked the mild, angelic air, The rapture of repose that's there, The fixed yet tender traits that streak The languor of the placid cheek, And — but for that sad shrouded eye, That fires not, wins not, weeps not now, And but for that chill, changeless brow...
第 208 頁 - THE groves were God's first temples. Ere man learned To hew the shaft, and lay the architrave, And spread the roof above them — ere he framed The lofty vault, to gather and roll back The sound of anthems ; in the darkling wood, Amid the cool and silence, he knelt down, And offered to the Mightiest solemn thanks And supplication.
第 126 頁 - IT WAS many and many a year ago, In a kingdom by the sea, That a maiden there lived whom you may know By the name of ANNABEL LEE; And this maiden she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by me.
第 228 頁 - AT midnight, in his guarded tent, The Turk was dreaming of the hour When Greece, her knee in suppliance bent, Should tremble at his power ; In dreams, through camp and court, he bore The trophies of a conqueror ; In dreams his song of triumph heard. Then wore his monarch's signet ring, Then pressed that monarch's throne — a King ; As wild his thoughts, and gay of wing, As Eden's garden bird.
第 231 頁 - ... when she fears For him the joy of her young years, Thinks of thy fate, and checks her tears; And she, the mother of thy boys, Though in her eye and faded cheek Is read the grief she will not speak, The memory of her buried joys, And even she who gave thee birth, Will, by their pilgrim-circled hearth, Talk of thy doom without a sigh; For thou art Freedom's now, and Fame's: One of the few, the immortal names, That were not born to die.
第 127 頁 - For the moon never beams, without bringing me dreams Of the beautiful Annabel Lee; And the stars never rise, but I feel the bright eyes Of the beautiful Annabel Lee...
第 127 頁 - But our love it was stronger by far than the love Of those who were older than we Of many far wiser than we And neither the angels in Heaven above Nor the demons down under the sea Can ever dissever my soul from the soul Of the beautiful Annabel Lee...
第 156 頁 - Sound needed none, Nor any voice of joy; his spirit drank The spectacle: sensation, soul, and form, All melted into him; they swallowed up His animal being ; in them did he live, And by them did he live; they were his life. In such access of mind, in such high hour Of visitation from the living God, Thought was not; in enjoyment it expired.