The Eagle: A Magazine, Volumes 5-6W. Metcalfe, 1867 |
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Page 3
... mind and soul of the other , and to this end surely the literatures of the two countries can exert the widest influence , an influence indeed whose range will extend over the whole of educated society . The books which a people ...
... mind and soul of the other , and to this end surely the literatures of the two countries can exert the widest influence , an influence indeed whose range will extend over the whole of educated society . The books which a people ...
Page 4
... mind . Our habitual tendency is to think of French as a frothy , unsubstan- tial language , good enough for the unmeaning expressions of French compliment and courtesy , or at best for the ques- tionable uses of diplomacy , but entirely ...
... mind . Our habitual tendency is to think of French as a frothy , unsubstan- tial language , good enough for the unmeaning expressions of French compliment and courtesy , or at best for the ques- tionable uses of diplomacy , but entirely ...
Page 10
... mind . No wonder that , having seen the history of the time thus enacting under his eyes , he should look upon all history as a tissue of falsehoods and exaggerations . Historically these letters are highly valuable as showing what this ...
... mind . No wonder that , having seen the history of the time thus enacting under his eyes , he should look upon all history as a tissue of falsehoods and exaggerations . Historically these letters are highly valuable as showing what this ...
Page 16
... mind at once broad enough to survey its subject from every side , and capacious enough to comprehend his highest and deepest thoughts . But it is one thing to assert your entire comprehension of all that was in a poet's mind , and quite ...
... mind at once broad enough to survey its subject from every side , and capacious enough to comprehend his highest and deepest thoughts . But it is one thing to assert your entire comprehension of all that was in a poet's mind , and quite ...
Page 18
... mind of Mr. Matthew Arnold . In 1835 , at the age of 23 , he published his first poem , Paracelsus , a work of remarkable power and depth of thought for so young a man , of which I shall have to speak more at length presently . In 1837 ...
... mind of Mr. Matthew Arnold . In 1835 , at the age of 23 , he published his first poem , Paracelsus , a work of remarkable power and depth of thought for so young a man , of which I shall have to speak more at length presently . In 1837 ...
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Common terms and phrases
1st Trinity 3rd Trinity appeared B.A. Marsden Ballarat Barney beauty Bishop Boat Bonney Caius called Captain Carpmael Chapel character Christ's church Civita Vecchia Clare College Corpus Cotterill Courier dark dead death Emmanuel England English Enoch Enoch Arden eyes face fair father fear feeling Fynes-Clinton give GRUF Gwatkin Hamlet hand Harpley Haslam heart Henry Hiern Hoare honour hour Jesus John's Johnian king Lady Margaret Laertes Lee-Warner live look Lord M.A. Newton M.A. Taylor Macdona mind moon morning never night noble o'er once passed passion Pembroke poem poet Polonius poor present queen R. J. Evans race Rome round scene seems side Sidney Sir Kay Sir Lancelot SLOP Slopenhoff soul STEPHEN PARKINSON thee thou thought tion Trinity Hall Tripos voice Wace Watson Wood words young
Popular passages
Page 282 - For woman is not undevelopt man, But diverse : could we make her as the man, Sweet Love were slain : his dearest bond is this, Not like to like, but like in difference. Yet in the long years liker must they grow ; The man be more of woman, she of man ; He gain in sweetness and in moral height, Nor lose the wrestling thews that throw the world ; She mental breadth, nor fail in childward care, Nor lose the childlike in the larger mind ; Till at the last she set herself to man, Like perfect music unto...
Page 139 - But look, the morn, in russet mantle clad, Walks o'er the dew of yon high eastward hill...
Page 167 - But fly our paths, our feverish contact fly ! For strong the infection of our mental strife, Which, though it gives no bliss, yet spoils for rest ; And we should win thee from thy own fair life, Like us distracted, and like us unblest.
Page 285 - Not as their friend or child I speak! But as on some far northern strand, Thinking of his own Gods, a Greek In pity and mournful awe might stand Before some fallen Runic stone — For both were faiths, and both are gone.
Page 173 - And this place our forefathers made for man! This is the process of our love and wisdom, To each poor brother who offends against us — Most innocent, perhaps — and what if guilty? Is this the only cure? Merciful God? Each pore and natural outlet shrivell'd up By ignorance and parching poverty, His energies roll back upon his heart, And stagnate and corrupt; till changed to poison, They break out on him, like a loathsome plague-spot; Then we call in our pamper'd mountebanks — And this is their...
Page 158 - There is a stern round tower of other days, Firm as a fortress, with its fence of stone, Such as an army's baffled strength delays, Standing with half its battlements alone, And with two thousand years of ivy grown, The garland of eternity, where wave The green leaves over all by time o'erthrown ; — 4 What was this tower of strength? within its cave What treasure lay so lock'd, so hid? — A woman's grave.
Page 163 - Taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul contrive Against thy mother aught; leave her to heaven, And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge To prick and sting her.
Page 89 - ... myself. I am sure if I had seen a ghost, I should have looked in the very same manner, and done just as he did. And then, to be sure, in that scene, as you called it, between him and his mother, where you told me he acted so fine, why, Lord help me, any man, that is any good man, that had such a mother, would have done exactly the same.
Page 25 - ... fig-skins, melon-parings, rinds and shucks, Refuse and rubbish. One fine frosty day, My stomach being empty as your hat, The wind doubled me up and down I went. Old Aunt Lapaccia trussed me with one hand, (Its fellow was a stinger as I knew) And so along the wall, over the bridge, By the straight cut to the convent. Six words there, While I stood munching my first bread that month : 'So, boy, you're minded...
Page 246 - Far, far from here, The Adriatic breaks in a warm bay Among the green Illyrian hills ; and there The sunshine in the happy glens is fair, And by the sea, and in the brakes. The grass is cool, the sea-side air Buoyant and fresh, the mountain flowers More virginal and sweet than ours.