The National Review, Volume 1Richard Holt Hutton, Walter Bagehot Robert Theobald, 1855 - Periodicals |
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Page 31
... object of which he has no idea . But we cannot be always seeing the ocean . Its face is always large ; its smile is bright ; the ever - sounding shore sounds on . But we have no property in them . We stop and gaze ; we pause and draw ...
... object of which he has no idea . But we cannot be always seeing the ocean . Its face is always large ; its smile is bright ; the ever - sounding shore sounds on . But we have no property in them . We stop and gaze ; we pause and draw ...
Page 32
... objects ; but we cannot live with these . They do not resemble our familiar life ; they do not bind themselves to our intimate affection ; they are picturesque and striking , like strangers and way- farers , but they are not of our home ...
... objects ; but we cannot live with these . They do not resemble our familiar life ; they do not bind themselves to our intimate affection ; they are picturesque and striking , like strangers and way- farers , but they are not of our home ...
Page 40
... object to being objected to . The nature of Cowper was not , indeed , pas- sionate . He required beyond almost any man the daily society of amiable and cultivated women . It is clear that he preferred such gentle excitement to the rough ...
... object to being objected to . The nature of Cowper was not , indeed , pas- sionate . He required beyond almost any man the daily society of amiable and cultivated women . It is clear that he preferred such gentle excitement to the rough ...
Page 52
... object . This depends on the vigour of imagination which has to conceive that object - on the vivacity of feeling which has to be quickened by it on the physical energy which has to maintain and support it . The very watchfulness , the ...
... object . This depends on the vigour of imagination which has to conceive that object - on the vivacity of feeling which has to be quickened by it on the physical energy which has to maintain and support it . The very watchfulness , the ...
Page 53
Richard Holt Hutton, Walter Bagehot. every day -- each petty object of external observation or inward suggestion , is there chronicled with a fine and female fondness , a wise and happy faculty , let us say , of deriving a gentle happi ...
Richard Holt Hutton, Walter Bagehot. every day -- each petty object of external observation or inward suggestion , is there chronicled with a fine and female fondness , a wise and happy faculty , let us say , of deriving a gentle happi ...
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Popular passages
Page 381 - THE wish, that of the living whole No life may fail beyond the grave, Derives it not from what we have The likest God within the soul? Are God and Nature then at strife, That Nature lends such evil dreams? So careful of the type she seems, So careless of the single life...
Page 382 - I falter where I firmly trod, And falling with my weight of cares Upon the great world's altar-stairs That slope through darkness up to God. I stretch lame hands of faith, and grope. And gather dust and chaff, and call To what I feel is Lord of all, And faintly trust the larger hope.
Page 403 - COURAGE !" he said, and pointed toward the land, " This mounting wave will roll us shoreward soon." In the afternoon they came unto a land, In which it seemed always afternoon. All round the coast the languid air did swoon, Breathing like one that hath a weary dream.
Page 396 - Death closes all: but something ere the end, Some work of noble note may yet be done, Not unbecoming men that strove with Gods. The lights begin to twinkle from the rocks: The long day wanes : the slow moon climbs : the deep Moans round with many voices.
Page 62 - Than those of age, thy forehead wrapped in clouds, A leafless branch thy sceptre, and thy throne A sliding car, indebted to no wheels, But urged by storms along its slippery way, 1 love thee, all unlovely as thou seem'st, And dreaded as thou art!
Page 395 - Much have I seen and known ; cities of men And manners, climates, councils, governments, Myself not least, but honour'd of them all ; And drunk delight of battle with my peers, Far on the ringing plains of windy Troy. I am a part of all that I have met ; Yet all experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams that untravell'd world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move.
Page 399 - And rising bore him thro' the place of tombs. * Icebergs. But, as he walk'd, King Arthur panted hard, Like one that feels a nightmare * on his bed When all the house is mute. So sigh'd the king, Muttering and murmuring at his ear, " Quick, quick ! I fear it is too late, and I shall die.
Page 401 - O, hark, O, hear! how thin and clear, And thinner, clearer, farther going ! O, sweet and far from cliff and scar The horns of Elfland faintly blowing ! Blow, let us hear the purple glens replying, Blow, bugle; answer, echoes, dying, dying, dying.
Page 34 - Be it a weakness, it deserves some praise, We love the playplace of our early days ; The scene is touching, and the heart is stone That feels not at that sight, and feels at none.