Noctes ambrosianaeBlackwood, 1855 |
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Página xxiii
... Voices - North's Voice . - The Cheep , 117 Voices - the Skraigh - the Penny Trumpet , 118 Voices - the Lisp and Burr - the Bubble and Squeak , 119 Voices - the Highland Bagpipe . - Faces , 120 The Conceited - the Cunning , 121 The ...
... Voices - North's Voice . - The Cheep , 117 Voices - the Skraigh - the Penny Trumpet , 118 Voices - the Lisp and Burr - the Bubble and Squeak , 119 Voices - the Highland Bagpipe . - Faces , 120 The Conceited - the Cunning , 121 The ...
Página 3
... voices of joy and of weeping , The whisper awake , and the vision when sleeping : The bloated kings of the earth shall brood On princedoms and provinces bought with blood , Shall slubber , and snore , and to - morrow's breath Shall ...
... voices of joy and of weeping , The whisper awake , and the vision when sleeping : The bloated kings of the earth shall brood On princedoms and provinces bought with blood , Shall slubber , and snore , and to - morrow's breath Shall ...
Página 10
... voice , and , suppose we drink her health , poor soul . Miss Foote ! 1 Colonel Berkeley , afterwards Earl Fitzhardinge . 2 Pea - green Hayne , an exquisite of that period - so called from the verdure of his character and attire . THE ...
... voice , and , suppose we drink her health , poor soul . Miss Foote ! 1 Colonel Berkeley , afterwards Earl Fitzhardinge . 2 Pea - green Hayne , an exquisite of that period - so called from the verdure of his character and attire . THE ...
Página 15
... voice and tune , when called upon to get up and sing a solo after the sweet and strong singer of Twickenham ! up , North . Or Wordsworth - with his eternal - Here we go up , and up , and here we go down , down , and here we go ...
... voice and tune , when called upon to get up and sing a solo after the sweet and strong singer of Twickenham ! up , North . Or Wordsworth - with his eternal - Here we go up , and up , and here we go down , down , and here we go ...
Página 37
... voice , and returning to my padded bottom , whisper , " Were the last words of Marmion ! " North . Bravo - bravo - bravo ! Tickler . I care not one single curse for all the criticism that 38 WORDSWORTH . ever was canted , or decanted ...
... voice , and returning to my padded bottom , whisper , " Were the last words of Marmion ! " North . Bravo - bravo - bravo ! Tickler . I care not one single curse for all the criticism that 38 WORDSWORTH . ever was canted , or decanted ...
Índice
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35 | |
47 | |
50 | |
165 | |
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53 | |
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265 | |
285 | |
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297 | |
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315 | |
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333 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
afore aiblins alang amang Ambrose ance aneath aneuch anither atween auld baith beautiful Blackwood's Magazine bless bonny ca'd canna character chiel Cockneys cretur dear James dear Shepherd denner devil didna dinna dizzen doun dream Edinburgh Ettrick face frae gang gaun genius geyan gien gran gude haill haud haun head hear heard heart heaven himsel Hogg ither kintra lassie leddies look maist maun micht mony mouth muckle Mullion mysel nae mair naething nane nature never Noctes North o'er onything ower poem poet poetry puir roun rumbledethumps Scotland Shepherd sing sittin song soul soun speak speakin spirit St Mary's Loch sure sweet tell thae thee there's thing thocht thousand thunder Tickler tummler verra verses wadna wasna weel wull wush young yoursel
Passagens conhecidas
Página 354 - Memoir of Sir William Hamilton, Bart., Professor of Logic and Metaphysics in the University of Edinburgh. By Professor VEITCH of the University of Glasgow. 8vo, with Portrait, 18s.
Página 46 - Disuse in him forgetfulness had wrought, In Latin he composed his history ; A garrulous, but a lively tale, and fraught With matter of delight, and food for thought. And if he could in Merlin's glass have seen By whom his tomes to speak our tongue were taught, The old man would have felt as pleased, I ween, As when he won the ear of that great empress- queen.
Página 18 - To what a low state knowledge of the most obvious and important phenomena had sunk, is evident from the style in which Dryden has executed a description of Night in one of his Tragedies, and Pope his translation of the celebrated moon-light scene in the Iliad.
Página 18 - Pope still retain their hold upon public estimation,— nay, there is not a passage of descriptive poetry which at this day finds so many and such ardent admirers. Strange to think of an enthusiast, as may have been the case with thousands, reciting those verses under the cope of a moon-light sky, without having his raptures in the least disturbed by a suspicion of their absurdity.
Página 195 - Rich as a rainbow with its hues of light, Pure as the moonshine of an autumn night : Weep not for Her ' Weep not for her ! — There is no cause for woe"; But rather nerve the spirit that it walk Unshrinking o'er the thorny paths below, And from earth's low defilements keep thee back : So, when a few fleet severing years have flown, She'll meet thee at heaven's gate — and lead thee on ! Weep not for Her.