The Quarterly Review, Volume 211William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero John Murray, 1909 - English literature |
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Page 40
... least a respectable bid for immortality ; and the Shahnama can hardly be omitted prose . The other is in Italian , by Signor Pizzi , Mohl's translation is in 1 THE MAKING OF AN EPIC from any enquiry into 40 THE MAKING OF AN EPIC.
... least a respectable bid for immortality ; and the Shahnama can hardly be omitted prose . The other is in Italian , by Signor Pizzi , Mohl's translation is in 1 THE MAKING OF AN EPIC from any enquiry into 40 THE MAKING OF AN EPIC.
Page 127
... Italian example , and cunningly adapted to the habits of the native ear . The great Scotsman Dunbar was not ashamed to borrow from the poetical treasury of the national ally ; and at the Revival , if Shakespeare 1 And other works ...
... Italian example , and cunningly adapted to the habits of the native ear . The great Scotsman Dunbar was not ashamed to borrow from the poetical treasury of the national ally ; and at the Revival , if Shakespeare 1 And other works ...
Page 128
... Italy . Sidney , Spenser , Watson , Lodge , Drummond , are a few names of English poets who in ' the spacious days ' enriched our store by spoiling the famous Pleiad . What Milton owed to the Huguenot Du Bartas matters little ; but the ...
... Italy . Sidney , Spenser , Watson , Lodge , Drummond , are a few names of English poets who in ' the spacious days ' enriched our store by spoiling the famous Pleiad . What Milton owed to the Huguenot Du Bartas matters little ; but the ...
Page 129
... Italian , are still incredulous of claims they are not curious to examine . It is still their superstition that what is French is not poetry , and what is poetry is not French . They have had no ear for the Romantics ; and the ...
... Italian , are still incredulous of claims they are not curious to examine . It is still their superstition that what is French is not poetry , and what is poetry is not French . They have had no ear for the Romantics ; and the ...
Page 133
... Italian rhythm is a thing less subtle and less to us than the French . We are not sure that , mong all the causes which might be alleged to explain r indifference to French poetry , the want of initiation its formal qualities is not the ...
... Italian rhythm is a thing less subtle and less to us than the French . We are not sure that , mong all the causes which might be alleged to explain r indifference to French poetry , the want of initiation its formal qualities is not the ...
Contents
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admirable amendment American ancient Anio artist Austria authority Bagot Bentinck Bill Book of Kings British Bruges Byron called Cantons Castlereagh century character Charles Darwin Church Cléry Commons connexion criticism Dante Darwin Declaration of London Diaz doubt duties Elba En-Rogel England English Europe existence expenditure fact favour Firdausi fleet foreign France French French poetry German golf Government hand House important interest King land less letter London Lord matter ment modern moral mystical Napoleon natural natural selection naval navy never Office origin of species original painted perhaps poet poetry political poor Porfirio Diaz possession present privilege question railways recognised reform regard religion Russia Shahnama ships species spirit story Swiss taxes teleology things tion Tolstoy Triple Entente Turgeniev vessels whole writes
Popular passages
Page 425 - There is grandeur in this view of life, with its several powers, having been originally breathed by the Creator into a few forms or into one; and that, whilst this planet has gone cycling on according to the fixed law of gravity, from so simple a beginning endless forms most beautiful and most wonderful have been, and are being evolved.
Page 481 - Whereas, however, the contracting Powers have been unable to come to an agreement on the question whether the conversion of a merchant ship into a war-ship may take place upon the high seas, it is understood that the question of the place where such conversion is effected remains outside the scope of this agreement and is in no way affected by the following rules...
Page 492 - And therefore when any one of these pantomimic gentlemen, who are so clever that they can imitate anything, comes to us, and makes a proposal to exhibit himself and his poetry, we will fall down and worship him as a sweet and holy and wonderful being; but we must also inform him that in our State such as he are not permitted to exist; the law will not allow them. And so when we have anointed him with myrrh, and set a garland of wool upon his head, we shall send him away to another city. For we mean...
Page 178 - What though the field be lost? All is not lost; the unconquerable will, And study of revenge, immortal hate, And courage never to submit or yield: And what is else not to be overcome?
Page 91 - And the king of Assyria sent Tartan and Rabsaris and Rab-shakeh from Lachish to king Hezekiah with a great host against Jerusalem. And they went up and came to Jerusalem. And when they were come up, they came and stood by the conduit of the upper pool, which is in the highway of the fuller's field.
Page 474 - A blockade is not regarded as raised if the blockading force is temporarily withdrawn on account of stress of weather.
Page 404 - ... forgotten, produce that particular designation of mind, and propensity for some certain science or employment, which is commonly called genius. The true genius is a mind of large general powers, accidentally determined to some particular direction. Sir Joshua Reynolds, the great painter of the present age, had the first fondness for his art excited by the perusal of Richardson's treatise.
Page 475 - ARTICLE 37 A vessel carrying goods liable to capture as absolute or conditional contraband may be captured on the high seas or in the territorial waters of the belligerents throughout the whole of her voyage, even if she is to touch at a port of call before reaching the hostile destination.
Page 91 - So there was gathered much people together, who stopped all the fountains, and the brook that ran through the midst of the land, saying, Why should the kings of Assyria come, and find much water...
Page 405 - Being exposed in the picture gallery, along with his other works, it was seen either by Mr Edmund Burke or Dr Goldsmith (I am not certain which), who immediately exclaimed, that it struck him as being the precise person, countenance, and expression of the Count Ugolino, as described by Dante in his "Inferno.