The British review and London critical journal1818 |
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Page 13
... from ourselves , but from a more intimate communication with God through his works , —from a holy satisfaction of soul in the contemplation of ourselves , as his creatures , and the objects of 9 Childe Harold's Pilgrimage . Canto IV . 13.
... from ourselves , but from a more intimate communication with God through his works , —from a holy satisfaction of soul in the contemplation of ourselves , as his creatures , and the objects of 9 Childe Harold's Pilgrimage . Canto IV . 13.
Page 14
ourselves , as his creatures , and the objects of his care ; from the mingled sense of dependence , privilege , obligation , love , and de- light , which fills the bosom of a real Christian , while he feels his relation and resemblance ...
ourselves , as his creatures , and the objects of his care ; from the mingled sense of dependence , privilege , obligation , love , and de- light , which fills the bosom of a real Christian , while he feels his relation and resemblance ...
Page 18
... object of poetry , the encouragement of the virtuous and the noble , and metamorphose nutricious aliment into poison . I think the Muses are degraded when they are made the handmaids of sensuality . Perhaps it may be the opinion of a ...
... object of poetry , the encouragement of the virtuous and the noble , and metamorphose nutricious aliment into poison . I think the Muses are degraded when they are made the handmaids of sensuality . Perhaps it may be the opinion of a ...
Page 23
natural objects , it is beyond the privilege of any poet , still bor- rowing our image from the painter's art , to present himself in the foreground of every landscape . We should enjoy Lord Byron's poetry much more if it were not for ...
natural objects , it is beyond the privilege of any poet , still bor- rowing our image from the painter's art , to present himself in the foreground of every landscape . We should enjoy Lord Byron's poetry much more if it were not for ...
Page 26
... objects which he must be presumed to have seen . And again , " His errors , from the simple exaggeration to the downright mistatement , are so frequent as to induce a suspicion , that he had either never visited the spots described , or ...
... objects which he must be presumed to have seen . And again , " His errors , from the simple exaggeration to the downright mistatement , are so frequent as to induce a suspicion , that he had either never visited the spots described , or ...
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Popular passages
Page 212 - From you have I been absent in the spring, When proud-pied April, dress'd in all his trim, Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing, That heavy Saturn laugh'd and leap'd with him.
Page 382 - Whoso offereth praise glorifieth me: and to him that ordereth his conversation aright will I show the salvation of God.
Page 309 - Father, who wouldest not the death of a sinner but rather that he should turn from his wickedness and live...
Page 428 - Parma, the colony or province of Louisiana, with the same extent that it now has in the hands of Spain, and that it had when France possessed it ; and such as it should be after the treaties subsequently entered into between Spain and other States.
Page 22 - Where the car climb'd the Capitol; far and wide Temple and tower went down, nor left a site: Chaos of ruins! who shall trace the void, O'er the dim fragments cast a lunar light, And say, 'here was, or is,
Page 15 - My hopes of being remembered in my line With my land's language. If too fond and far These aspirations in their scope incline — If my fame should be, as my fortunes are, Of hasty growth and blight, and dull Oblivion bar...
Page 20 - Fill'd with the face of heaven, which, from afar, Comes down upon the waters; all its hues, From the rich sunset to the rising star, Their magical variety diffuse: And now they change; a paler shadow strews Its mantle o'er the mountains; parting day Dies like the dolphin, whom each pang imbues With a new color as it gasps away, The last still loveliest, till — 'tis gone — and all is gray.
Page 19 - Aside for ever: it may be a sound — A tone of music — summer's eve — or spring — A flower — the wind — the ocean — which shall wound, Striking the electric chain wherewith we are darkly bound...
Page 30 - Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," as a proof that the Coliseum was entire, when seen by the Anglo-Saxon pilgrims at the end of the seventh, or the beginning of the eighth century. A notice on the Coliseum may be seen in the " Historical Illustrations,
Page 371 - And this is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life ; and this life is in his Son. He that hath the Son, hath life ; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life.