 | 1810 - 578 páginas
...and read Shakespeare, Pope and Milton, as well as bad English novels, in their days of courtship ;ind leisure. They are just as likely to write epic poems, therefore, as tbe inhabitants of our trading towns at home ; and are entitled to no more admiration when, they succeed,.... | |
 | Enos Bronson - 1810 - 456 páginas
...They have all a little Latin whipped into them in their youth; and read Shakspeare, Pope, and Milton, as well as bad English novels, in their days of courtship and leisure. They are just as likely to write epick poems, therefore, as the inhabitants of our trading towns at home; and are entitled to no more... | |
 | 1810 - 554 páginas
...have all a 1'ttle Latin whipped into them in their youth ; and read Shake.ipearei Pop? and Milton, as well as bad English novels, in their days of courtship and leisure. They are just as likely to wiite epic poems, therefore, as the inhabitants of our trading towns at home; and are entitled to no... | |
 | Robert Walsh - 1819 - 574 páginas
...Glasgow. They have a little Latin whipped into them in their youth, and read Shakspeare, Pope and Milton, as well as bad English novels, in their days of courtship and leisure." I cannot undertake to repeat the exquisite jokes of this article on the Columbiad — such, for instance,... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1839 - 782 páginas
...They have all a little Latin whipped Into them In their youth ; and read Sbakspeare, Pope, *ad Milton, as well as bad English novels, In their days of courtship...as the inhabitants of our trading towns at home." Vol. xv. p. S4. At one time Barlow was a red-hot republican. In 1792, he published the " Conspiracy... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1844 - 780 páginas
...have all a little Latin whipped into them in their youth ; and read Shakspeare, Pope, and Milton, u well as bad English novels, in their days of courtship...as the Inhabitants of our trading towns at home." Vol. xv. p. 24. At one time Barlow was a red-hot republican. In 179J, he published the " Conspiracy... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1844 - 786 páginas
...They have all a little Latin whipped Into them in their youth ; and read Shakspcare, Pope and Milton, as well as bad English novels, in their days of courtship and leisure. They arc just as likely to write epic poems, therefore, as the inhabitants of our tradmg towns at home."... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Thomas Moore - 1873 - 798 páginas
...have all a little Latin whipped E3to them in their youth ; and read Shakspcarc, Pope, i--'i Milton, as well as bad English novels, in their days of courtship...as the inhabitants of our trading towns at home." Vol. iv. p. 34. At one time Barlow was a red-hot republican. In 1792, he published the " Conspiracy... | |
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... no sort of resemblance to the Greeks of the days of Homer, or the Italians of the age of Dante; but are very much such people, we suppose, as the modern traders of Manchester, Liverpool, or Glasgow. They have all a little Latin whipped into them in... 