Eclectic Magazine: Foreign Literature, Volume 2John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell Leavitt, Throw and Company, 1844 |
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Page 8
... nature of the object toward which they are of the collective existence , Mankind , and re - directed , and their relation to that object . gard social life as the continued development Hence arises that kind of indifference which of an ...
... nature of the object toward which they are of the collective existence , Mankind , and re - directed , and their relation to that object . gard social life as the continued development Hence arises that kind of indifference which of an ...
Page 12
... nature of his relations toward them ? How , our view the real problem , which rules all above all , will you raise this fallen soul , ex- political agitation , is one of education . We cept by saying to him , -by telling him in believe ...
... nature of his relations toward them ? How , our view the real problem , which rules all above all , will you raise this fallen soul , ex- political agitation , is one of education . We cept by saying to him , -by telling him in believe ...
Page 20
... Nature had meant him for a poet . He largely excited and gratified curiosity - and the influence of what he did has had lasting effects : but no metrical translation , however faithful , however clever , unless it is vivified throughout ...
... Nature had meant him for a poet . He largely excited and gratified curiosity - and the influence of what he did has had lasting effects : but no metrical translation , however faithful , however clever , unless it is vivified throughout ...
Page 26
... nature interrupt with equal indifference the career of the valuable and of the useless part of her off- spring ... natural period . ' The poet answers thus he had , we find , been thinking seriously of the bar , and meant to practice at ...
... nature interrupt with equal indifference the career of the valuable and of the useless part of her off- spring ... natural period . ' The poet answers thus he had , we find , been thinking seriously of the bar , and meant to practice at ...
Page 27
... nature by the efforts of human art , — where mind has moved the massy , everlasting rock , and arrayed it into convenient dwellings and stately palaces , into theatres and cathedrals , and quays and docks and warehouses , wherein the ...
... nature by the efforts of human art , — where mind has moved the massy , everlasting rock , and arrayed it into convenient dwellings and stately palaces , into theatres and cathedrals , and quays and docks and warehouses , wherein the ...
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Popular passages
Page 333 - There is, sir, but one stage more, which, though turbulent and troublesome, is yet a very short one. Consider, it will soon carry you a great way; it will carry you from earth to heaven ; and there you shall find, to your great joy, the prize to which you hasten, a crown of glory.
Page 315 - Never literary attempt was more unfortunate than my Treatise of Human Nature. It fell dead-born from the press, without reaching such distinction, as even to excite a murmur among the zealots.
Page 271 - Considering what a gracious Prince was next. Have I, in silent wonder, seen such things As pride in slaves, and avarice in kings; no And at a peer, or peeress, shall I fret, Who starves a sister, or forswears a debt?
Page 121 - O Printing! how hast thou disturbed the peace of mankind! That lead, when moulded into bullets, is not so mortal, as when founded into letters. There was a mistake, sure, in the story of Cadmus; and the serpent's teeth, which he sowed, were nothing else but the letters which he invented.
Page 314 - England ; but being frightened with the notion of continuing a narrative through a period of 1700 years, I commenced with the accession of the House of Stuart, an epoch when, I thought, the misrepresentations of faction began chiefly to take place. I was, I own, sanguine in my expectations of the success of this work. I thought that I was the only historian that had at once neglected present power, interest, and authority, and the cry of popular prejudices ; and as the subject was suited to every...
Page 357 - Oh, that I were The viewless spirit of a lovely sound, A living voice, a breathing harmony, A bodiless enjoyment— born and dying With the blest tone which made me ! Enter from below a CHAMOIS HUNTER CHAMOIS HUNTER.
Page 334 - Upon which the child looked very steadfastly upon him. 'Heed, my child, what I say; they will cut off my head , and perhaps make thee a king. But, mark what I say, you must not be a king so long as your brothers Charles and James do live. For they will cut off your brothers' heads, when they can catch them, and cut off thy head too at the last. And therefore, I charge you, do not be made a king by them.
Page 28 - I am grieved that you never met Coleridge : all other men whom I have ever known are mere children to him, and yet all is palsied by a total want of moral strength. He will leave nothing behind him to justify the opinion of his friends to the world ; yet many of his scattered poems are such, that a man of feeling will see that the author was capable of executing the greatest works.
Page 332 - Herbert, one of his attendants, he bade him employ more than usual care in dressing him, and preparing him for so great and joyful a solemnity. Bishop Juxon, a man endowed with the same mild and steady virtues by which the king himself was so much distinguished, assisted him in his devotions, and paid the last melancholy duties to his friend and sovereign.
Page 258 - Then came those days when the most barbarous of all codes was administered by the most barbarous of all tribunals ; when no man could greet his neighbours, or say his prayers, or dress his hair, without danger of committing a capital crime ; when spies lurked in every corner ; when the guillotine was long and hard at work every morning ; when the jails were filled as close as the hold of a slave-ship ; when the gutters ran foaming with blood into the Seine...