Peter's Letters to His Kinsfolk, 2권W. Blackwood, 1819 |
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13 페이지
... and extremely ill chosen , moreover , whether one considers the character and appearance of the hall to which it gives access , or the aspect of the cathedral , and the old buildings in immedi- ate ...........................
... and extremely ill chosen , moreover , whether one considers the character and appearance of the hall to which it gives access , or the aspect of the cathedral , and the old buildings in immedi- ate ...........................
28 페이지
... give promise of a com- ing fee . The most of the younger ones seemed either to promenade with an air of utter non- chalance , or to collect into groupes of four , five , or six , from whence the loud and husky cackle of some leading ...
... give promise of a com- ing fee . The most of the younger ones seemed either to promenade with an air of utter non- chalance , or to collect into groupes of four , five , or six , from whence the loud and husky cackle of some leading ...
40 페이지
... gives the idea of intensest abstraction — and the whole head is such , that it might almost be pla- ced upon the bust of the Theseus , without offence to the majesty of that inimitable torso . The most wonderful circumstance is , that ...
... gives the idea of intensest abstraction — and the whole head is such , that it might almost be pla- ced upon the bust of the Theseus , without offence to the majesty of that inimitable torso . The most wonderful circumstance is , that ...
56 페이지
... and unconscious dif- fidence of his genius , to give himself to a profes- sion which can never afford any adequate remu- neration , either for the talents which he has de- voted to its service , or the honour which he 56 MR CRANSTOUN .
... and unconscious dif- fidence of his genius , to give himself to a profes- sion which can never afford any adequate remu- neration , either for the talents which he has de- voted to its service , or the honour which he 56 MR CRANSTOUN .
62 페이지
... . The same powers which have enabled him to seize with so firm a grasp the opinion of the public , in regard to matters of taste and literature , give him , above All cerer . all , sway unrivalled over the minds of 62 MR JEFFREY .
... . The same powers which have enabled him to seize with so firm a grasp the opinion of the public , in regard to matters of taste and literature , give him , above All cerer . all , sway unrivalled over the minds of 62 MR JEFFREY .
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admiration Advocates antique appearance artist asso barrister beautiful Blackwood's Magazine bookseller brethren burgh character Circassian Clerk Cockburn Court Cranstoun delightful display doubt Edin Edinburgh Review effect Elgin Marble eloquence exertion expression exquisite eyes feelings finest Gavin Hamilton genius gentleman Gothic architecture hand head hear heard honour ideas imagination intellect interest Jeffrey Judge lawyers least less LETTER literary literature look Lord Lord Justice Clerk Lord Melville Magazine manner means ment mind nature never Old Mortality once painter painting peculiar perhaps person physiognomy picture poems poet poetry possesses present produced profession regard respect rich scarcely scene Scotch Scotland Scottish Scottish Bar seems seen shew sion speak species spirit splendid style suppose sure talents Theseus thing thought tion true truth Tweed Walter Scott Whigs whole wonder words young
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289 페이지 - Sunbeams, upon distant hills Gliding apace, with shadows in their train, Might, with small help from fancy, be transformed Into fleet Oreads sporting visibly. The Zephyrs fanning, as they passed, their wings, Lacked not, for love, fair objects whom they wooed With gentle whisper. Withered boughs grotesque, Stripped of their leaves and twigs by hoary age, From depth of shaggy covert peeping forth In the low vale, or on steep...
198 페이지 - Gabriel was a preacher or licentiate of the Kirk, employed as domestic tutor in a gentleman's family in Edinburgh, where he had for pupils two fine boys of eight or ten years of age. The tutor entertained, it seems, some partiality for the Abigail of the children's mother ; and it so happened that one of his pupils observed him kiss the girl one day in passing through an anteroom, where she was sitting. The little fellow carried this interesting piece of- intelligence to his brother, and both of...
289 페이지 - And filled the illumined groves with ravishment. The nightly hunter, lifting a bright eye Up towards the crescent moon, with grateful heart Called on the lovely wanderer who bestowed That timely light, to share his joyous sport : And hence, a beaming Goddess with her Nymphs, Across the lawn and through the darksome grove, Not unaccompanied with tuneful notes By echo multiplied from rock or cave, Swept in the storm of chase ; as moon and stars Glance rapidly along the clouded heaven, When winds are...
143 페이지 - The reading public of Edinburgh do not criticise Mr Wordsworth; they think him below their criticism; they know nothing about what he has done, or what he is likely to do. They think him a mere old sequestered hermit, eaten up with vanity and affectation, who publishes every now and then some absurd poem about a Washing-Tub, or a Leech-Gatherer, or a Little Grey Cloak. They do not know even the names of some of the finest poems our age has produced.
199 페이지 - ... the spirit of this juvenile presbyterian — his whole soul became filled with the blackest demons of rage, and he resolved to sacrifice to his indignation the instruments of what he conceived to be so deadly a disgrace. It was Sunday, and after going to church as usual with his pupils, he led them out to walk in the country — for the ground on which the New Town of Edinburgh now stands, was then considered as the country by the people of Edinburgh. After passing calmly, to all appearance,...
346 페이지 - ... entitled to claim credit for the extent and importance of the class of ideas to which he has drawn the public attention; and if it be so, what small matters all his deficiencies or irregularities are, when put in the balance against such praise as this. At a time when the literature of Scotland — and of England too — was becoming every day more and more destitute of command over every thing but the mere speculative understanding of men — this great genius seems to have been raised up to...
199 페이지 - The idea of having been detected in such a trivial trespass was enough to poison for ever the spirit of this juvenile Presbyterian — his whole soul became filled with the blackest demons of rage, and he resolved to sacrifice to his indignation the instruments of what he conceived to be so deadly a disgrace. It was Sunday, and after going to...
289 페이지 - ... for love, fair objects whom they wooed With gentle whisper. Withered boughs grotesque, Stripped of their leaves and twigs by hoary age, From depth of shaggy covert peeping forth In the low vale, or on steep mountain side; And, sometimes, intermixed with stirring horns Of the live deer, or goat's depending beard,— These were the lurking Satyrs, a wild brood Of gamesome Deities; or Pan himself, The simple shepherd's awe-inspiring God!
38 페이지 - As one little trait, illustrative of Lord Melville's manner of conducting himself to the people of Scotland, I may mention, that to the latest period of his life, whenever he came to Edinburgh, he made a point of calling in person on all the old ladies with whom he had been acquainted in the days of his youth. He might be seen going about, and climbing...
199 페이지 - Sunday, and after going to the church as usual with his pupils, he led them out to walk in the country — for the ground on which the New Town of Edinburgh now stands, was then considered as the country by the people of Edinburgh. After passing calmly, to all appearance, through several of the green fields, which have now become streets and squares, he came to a place more lonely than the rest, and there drawing a large clasp-knife from his pocket, he at once stabbed the elder of his pupils to the...