THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH1908 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 77.
11. lappuse
... verse of his " Cloth of Gold . " And , perhaps , in his childish relations with a subject race , the reader will recall the affectionate kicking of little black Sam in " The Story of a Bad Boy , " - we may find one secondary source of a ...
... verse of his " Cloth of Gold . " And , perhaps , in his childish relations with a subject race , the reader will recall the affectionate kicking of little black Sam in " The Story of a Bad Boy , " - we may find one secondary source of a ...
15. lappuse
... verses , " To the Moon , " have not been preserved , but enough specimens of his juvenilia can be recovered to show their quality . Par- ticularly interesting are " Santonio , " an attempt at heroic poetry , printed in the poets ...
... verses , " To the Moon , " have not been preserved , but enough specimens of his juvenilia can be recovered to show their quality . Par- ticularly interesting are " Santonio , " an attempt at heroic poetry , printed in the poets ...
16. lappuse
... verse he has sung them , until he was sometimes afraid that good folk might weary of the strain . Now and then he has veiled Portsmouth in a fictitious name , but his affection for her never went veiled ; and nothing has ever touched ...
... verse he has sung them , until he was sometimes afraid that good folk might weary of the strain . Now and then he has veiled Portsmouth in a fictitious name , but his affection for her never went veiled ; and nothing has ever touched ...
19. lappuse
FERRIS GREENSLET. of his genius , had already , in his early attempts in verse , shown symptoms . Some of his finest and most characteris- tic poems were written during his residence in New York , and bear the clear impress of the ...
FERRIS GREENSLET. of his genius , had already , in his early attempts in verse , shown symptoms . Some of his finest and most characteris- tic poems were written during his residence in New York , and bear the clear impress of the ...
24. lappuse
... verse , wrote a poem , which gained almost at once a national celebrity , and resigned his post in his uncle's ... verses . In the images and melodies there are many clear reminiscences of Keats , — in his earlier manner , Chatterton ...
... verse , wrote a poem , which gained almost at once a national celebrity , and resigned his post in his uncle's ... verses . In the images and melodies there are many clear reminiscences of Keats , — in his earlier manner , Chatterton ...
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
59 MOUNT VERNON admirable Aldrich wrote American Atlantic Monthly Babie Bell Bad Boy Bayard Taylor Boston charming Clemens cloth copy critical DEAR HOWELLS DEAR WOODBERRY dream early edition editor Edwin Booth Elmwood England eyes fancy Fitz James O'Brien G. E. Woodberry happy heart Henry Howard Brownell Holmes Houghton humor imagination Judith later Launt Thompson letters literary live Longfellow Lowell lyric MARJORIE DAW Mark Twain Mifflin Miss mood morning MOUNT VERNON STREET Nameless Pain never night novel Osgood paper perhaps piece Piscataqua Piscataqua River pleasant poems poet poet's poetic poetry PONKAPOG Portsmouth printed prose PRUDENCE PALFREY reader seems Shaw Memorial Ode sincerely Songs sonnet sorrow Stedman Stoddard story summer T. B. ALDRICH tell things Thomas Bailey Aldrich tion touch verse volume W. D. Howells winter words write written York young
Populāri fragmenti
244. lappuse - Tis more to guide, than spur the Muse's steed; Restrain his fury, than provoke his speed; The winged courser, like a gen'rous horse, Shows most true mettle when you check his course.
250. lappuse - Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are! Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky.
254. lappuse - MEMORY My mind lets go a thousand things, Like dates of wars and deaths of kings, And yet recalls the very hour — 'Twas noon by yonder village tower, And on the last blue noon in May — The wind came briskly up this way, Crisping the brook beside the road ; Then, pausing here, set down its load Of pine-scents, and shook listlessly Two petals from that wild-rose tree.
98. lappuse - I who trimmed and trained and schooled me patiently until he changed me from an awkward utterer of coarse grotesquenesses to a writer of paragraphs and chapters that have found a certain favor in the eyes of even some of the very decentest people in the land...
28. lappuse - At last he came, the messenger, The messenger from unseen lands : And what did dainty Baby Bell? She only crossed her little hands, She only looked more meek and fair! We parted back her silken hair, We wove the roses round her brow, — White buds, the summer's drifted snow, Wrapt her from head to foot in flowers! And thus went dainty Baby Bell Out of this world of ours!.
6. lappuse - In Grantham church they lie asleep; Just where, the verger may not know. Strange that two hundred years should keep The old ancestral fires aglow ! In me these two have met again ; To each my nature owes a part: To one, the cool and reasoning brain; To one, the quick, unreasoning heart.
14. lappuse - Robinson Crusoe.' The thrill that ran into my fingers' ends then has not run out yet. Many a time did I steal up to this nest of a room, and, taking the dog's-eared volume from its shelf, glide off into an enchanted realm, where there were no lessons to get and no boys to smash my kite.
81. lappuse - Boston : but then he could n't do it in New York, unless he turned journalist. The people of Boston are full-blooded readers, appreciative, trained. The humblest man of letters has a position here which he does n't have in New York.
45. lappuse - ... Bohemia took his pipe out to break in upon me with "Oh, a couple of shysters!" and the rest laughed, I was abashed all they could have wished, and was not restored to myself till one of them said that the thought of Boston made him as ugly as sin; then I began to hope again that men who took themselves so seriously as that need not be taken very seriously by me.
238. lappuse - Their fireside joys and griefs are thine Thou speakest to them of their dead, They listen and are comforted. They break the bread and pour the wine Of life with thee, as in those days Men saw thee passing on the street Beneath the elms...