Works: Including His Most Intesesting LettersBell and Daldy, 1867 - 648 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 3
... interest and zeal they have been chiefly collected . He may be allowed to express his personal sense of the honour which he has received in such a trust from men , some of whom are among the greatest of England's living authors , -to ...
... interest and zeal they have been chiefly collected . He may be allowed to express his personal sense of the honour which he has received in such a trust from men , some of whom are among the greatest of England's living authors , -to ...
الصفحة 9
... interest , in comparison with others , to occupy a portion of the врасе , to which the letters are limited . struggled gloriously but perhaps vainly to overmaster the stupendous clouds of German philosophies , breaking them into huge ...
... interest , in comparison with others , to occupy a portion of the врасе , to which the letters are limited . struggled gloriously but perhaps vainly to overmaster the stupendous clouds of German philosophies , breaking them into huge ...
الصفحة 19
... interest in what concerns you and yours . how you like , it will be new to me , -my All I can add to your happiness , will be memory of it is very confused , and tainted sympathy : you can add to mine more ; you with unpleasant ...
... interest in what concerns you and yours . how you like , it will be new to me , -my All I can add to your happiness , will be memory of it is very confused , and tainted sympathy : you can add to mine more ; you with unpleasant ...
الصفحة 20
... interest now beyond what mere fancy can honest expressions of praise of particular give . After various critical remarks on an images and thoughts . The eulogy is only ode of Coleridge , he thus introduced the interesting as indicative ...
... interest now beyond what mere fancy can honest expressions of praise of particular give . After various critical remarks on an images and thoughts . The eulogy is only ode of Coleridge , he thus introduced the interesting as indicative ...
الصفحة 28
... interest now beyond that of fiction ; for in it we may trace , as in a glass darkly , " the characteristics of the mind and heart of the author , at a time when a change was coming upon them . There are the dainty sense of beauty just ...
... interest now beyond that of fiction ; for in it we may trace , as in a glass darkly , " the characteristics of the mind and heart of the author , at a time when a change was coming upon them . There are the dainty sense of beauty just ...
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طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
admiration beauty BERNARD BARTON blank verse bless character CHARLES LAMB Christ's Hospital Coleridge David Hartley dead Dear death delightful dream Dyer Elia Enfield Essays Essays of Elia excuse expression eyes fancy fear feel following letter genius gentle gentleman George Dyer give Godwin gone grace hand hath Hazlitt head hear heard heart honour hope humour Inner Temple Islington Joan of Arc kind lady Lamb's lines live Lloyd London look Mary Mary Lamb mind morning Moxon nature never night person play pleasant pleasure poem poet poetry poor Pray present pretty Quaker remember scarce seems Shakspeare sister Skiddaw sonnet soul Southey spirit Stowey sweet talk tell thank thee things thou thought tion verses Vincent Bourne volume walk week wish words Wordsworth write written young
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 457 - In the same hour came forth fingers of a man's hand, and wrote over against the candlestick upon the plaster of the wall of the king's palace ;' and the king saw the part of the hand that wrote. Then the king's countenance was changed, and his thoughts troubled him, so that the joints of his loins were loosened, and his knees smote one against another.
الصفحة 390 - ... a bad man for aught I knew; and then I thought of the pleasure my aunt would be taking in thinking that I - I myself, and not another - would eat her nice cake - and what should I say to her the next time I saw her - how naughty I was to part with her pretty present...
الصفحة 598 - While their sorrow's at the height, Lose discrimination quite, And their hasty wrath let fall, To appease their frantic gall, On the darling thing whatever, Whence they feel it death to sever, Though it be, as they, perforce, Guiltless of the sad divorce. For I must (nor let it grieve thee, Friendliest of plants, that I must) leave thee.
الصفحة 67 - When from thy cheerful eyes a ray Hath struck a bliss upon the day, A bliss that would not go away, A sweet fore-warning?
الصفحة 414 - He is known by his knock. Your heart telleth you, " That is Mr ." A rap, between familiarity and respect, that demands, and at the same time seems to despair of entertainment. He entereth smiling and embarrassed. He holdeth out his hand to you to shake, and draweth it back again. He casually looketh in about dinner-time, when the table is full.
الصفحة 469 - It strengthened and knit our compact closer. We could never have been what we have been to each other if we had always had the sufficiency which you now complain of. The resisting power — those natural dilations of the youthful spirit which circumstances cannot straiten — with us are long since passed away.
الصفحة 414 - With half the familiarity, he might pass for a casual dependant ; with more boldness, he would be in no danger of being taken for what he is. He is too humble for a friend ; yet taketh on him more state than befits a client. He is a worse guest than a country tenant, inasmuch as he bringeth up no rent ; yet 'tis odds, from his garb and demeanour, that your guests take him for one.
الصفحة 383 - JAMES WHITE is extinct, and with him these suppers have long ceased. He carried away with him half the fun of the world when he died — of my world at least. His old clients look for him among the pens ; and missing him, reproach the altered feast of St. Bartholomew, and the glory of Smithfield departed for ever.
الصفحة 326 - THE human species, according to the best theory I can form of it, is composed of two distinct races, the men who borrow, and the men who lend.
الصفحة 65 - Knowledge insignificant and vapid as Mrs. B.'s books convey, it seems, must come to a child in the shape of knowledge, and his empty noddle must be turned with conceit of his own powers when he has learnt, that a horse is an animal, and Billy is better than a horse, and such like ; instead of that beautiful interest in wild tales, which made the child a man, while all the time he suspected himself to be no bigger than a child.