James Russell Lowell: His Life and WorkHoughton, Mifflin, 1905 - 309 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة
... War of the Re- bellion . 2. The North American Review . V. DIPLOMATIST . ( 1877-1885 ) 184 1. Spain . 2. England . VI . LAST YEARS . ( 1886-1891 ) 213 Lowell the Man . VII . LOWELL'S POETRY 245 VIII . LOWELL'S PROSE 1.
... War of the Re- bellion . 2. The North American Review . V. DIPLOMATIST . ( 1877-1885 ) 184 1. Spain . 2. England . VI . LAST YEARS . ( 1886-1891 ) 213 Lowell the Man . VII . LOWELL'S POETRY 245 VIII . LOWELL'S PROSE 1.
الصفحة 4
... England blasts , with blind walls of brick to the west and north . From the front windows one looked over the lane that led to the highway , across a stretch of pasture land , to the clustering elms and prim spires of the college town ...
... England blasts , with blind walls of brick to the west and north . From the front windows one looked over the lane that led to the highway , across a stretch of pasture land , to the clustering elms and prim spires of the college town ...
الصفحة 16
... England Two Centuries Ago " so con- vincing . Yet no one who has seen the quaint picture , and read his Lowell attentively , can doubt that there is " something in it . " This sense of historical New England was solidified and extended ...
... England Two Centuries Ago " so con- vincing . Yet no one who has seen the quaint picture , and read his Lowell attentively , can doubt that there is " something in it . " This sense of historical New England was solidified and extended ...
الصفحة 18
... England youth that seems a sort of pill , Half wish - I - dared , half Edwards on the Will . " He was a shy , yet not very tractable youth , given , like so many boys who are shy from excess rather than from defect of ability , to ...
... England youth that seems a sort of pill , Half wish - I - dared , half Edwards on the Will . " He was a shy , yet not very tractable youth , given , like so many boys who are shy from excess rather than from defect of ability , to ...
الصفحة 20
... England politely melt in tears nearly a century before . But in part , at least , it was intensely personal with Lowell . He writes to his " dearest Shack " that he likes best poetry that brings tears to his eyes , and again , at the ...
... England politely melt in tears nearly a century before . But in part , at least , it was intensely personal with Lowell . He writes to his " dearest Shack " that he likes best poetry that brings tears to his eyes , and again , at the ...
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abolitionist admirable Agassiz Anti-Slavery Atlantic Atlantic Monthly beauty Biglow Papers bookish Boston Briggs Cambridge Catania characteristic charm chief Commemoration Ode Dante death deep despite diplomatic early editorial ell's Elmwood Emerson England English essays expression Fable for Critics feeling Frederika Bremer friends friendship George William Curtis Graham's Magazine habitual happy Harvard Harvard College Holmes Hospodar Howells human humor ideal imagination JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL John Lowell later lecture Leslie Stephen less literary literature lived Longfellow look Lowell's poetry magazine Maria White MARIA WHITE LOWELL memory mind mood mystical nature ness never North American Review Norton Parson Wilbur passages perhaps phrase poems poet political printed prose published Putnam's Magazine reader seen sense Sir Launfal sometimes speech spirit temperament things thought tion verse volume whimsicality wholly word writing written young youth
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الصفحة 208 - Let us be of good cheer, however, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come. The world has outlived much, and will outlive a great deal more, and men have contrived to be happy in it.
الصفحة 38 - Everybody had a mission (with a capital M) to attend to everybody-else's business. No brain but had its private maggot, which must have found pitiably short commons sometimes. Not a few impecunious zealots abjured the use of money (unless earned by other people), professing to live on the internal revenues of the spirit. Some had an assurance of instant millennium so soon as hooks and eyes should be substituted for buttons. Communities were established where everything was to be common but common-sense....
الصفحة 79 - One death-grapple in the darkness 'twixt old systems and the Word; Truth forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the Throne, — Yet that scaffold sways the future, and, behind the dim unknown, 40 Standeth God within the shadow, keeping watch above his own.
الصفحة 159 - em growin', Three likely lads ez wal could be, Hahnsome an' brave an
الصفحة 38 - Mercury," as denned by Webster and Worcester. Plainness of speech was carried to a pitch that would have taken away the breath of George Fox ; and even swearing had its evangelists, who answered a simple inquiry after their health with an elaborate ingenuity of imprecation that might have been honorably mentioned by Marlborough in general orders. Everybody had a mission (with a capital M) to attend to everybody-else's business.
الصفحة 153 - The imputation of inconsistency is one to which every sound politician and every honest thinker must sooner or later subject himself. The foolish and the dead alone never change their opinion. The course of a great statesman resembles that of navigable rivers, avoiding immovable obstacles with noble bends of concession, seeking the broad levels of opinion on which men soonest settle and longest dwell, following and marking the almost imperceptible slopes of national tendency, yet always aiming at...
الصفحة 159 - Natur' by vendoo ; One word with blood in 't 's twice ez good ez two : 'nuff sed, June's bridesman, poet o' the year, Gladness on wings, the bobolink, is here ; Half-hid in tip-top apple-blooms he swings, Or climbs aginst the breeze with quiverin' wings, f Or, givin' way to 't in a mock despair, Runs down, a brook o
الصفحة 150 - Ez fer war, I call it murder, — There you hev it plain an' flat; I don't want to go no furder Than my Testyment fer that; God hez sed so plump an' fairly, It's ez long ez it is broad, An' you've gut to git up airly Ef you want to take in God.
الصفحة 241 - Dante himself had precisely this endowment, and in a very surprising degree. His genius enabled him to see and to show what he saw to others; his memory neither forgot nor forgave. Very hateful to his fervid heart and sincere mind would have been the modern theory which deals with sin as involuntary error, and by shifting off the fault to the shoulders of Atavism or those of Society, personified for purposes of excuse, but escaping into impersonality again from the grasp of retribution, weakens that...
الصفحة 38 - Every possible form of intellectual and physical dyspepsia brought forth its gospel. Bran had its prophets, and the presartorial simplicity of Adam its martyrs, tailored impromptu from the tar-pot by incensed neighbors, and sent forth to illustrate the "feathered Mercury," as defined by Webster and Worcester.