The Harvard Magazine, 1. sējumsJ. Bartlett, 1855 |
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admiration alkaloids ancient animal appear Arthur beautiful better body Boston Brougham called Cambridge character College death Dorry doubt earth editor effect England English eyes fact feel flowers friends Fungus genius give Greek ground hand HARVARD MAGAZINE head heart hero Holden Chapel hope Horace Walpole horse Hudibras human humor Iliad JOHN BARTLETT Josh king King Arthur Latin learned light lived look Macaronic Margaret mind Molière Mordred nature never night noble Odic force pass Peg Woffington perhaps persons philosophy poem poet poetry poisons present prussic acid published reader remarkable satire Savonarola seems Sir Bedivere soul spirit story style supposed SYLVESTER JUDD taste tell Thackeray thee things thou thought tion true truth verse whole words writing written young
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339. lappuse - The style of Dryden is capricious and varied, that of Pope is cautious and uniform; Dryden obeys the motions of his own mind, Pope constrains his mind to his own rules of composition. Dryden is sometimes vehement and rapid; Pope is always smooth, uniform, and gentle.
173. lappuse - Round-hoofd, short-jointed, fetlocks shag and long, Broad breast, full eye, small head, and nostril wide, High crest, short ears, straight legs and passing strong, Thin mane, thick tail, broad buttock, tender hide : Look, what a horse should have he did not lack, Save a proud rider on so proud a back.
306. lappuse - YE who listen with credulity to the whispers of fancy, and pursue with eagerness the phantoms of hope; who expect that age will perform the promises of youth, and that the deficiencies of the present day will be supplied by the morrow ; attend to the history of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia.
71. lappuse - The world is a looking-glass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it, and it will in turn look sourly upon you ; laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly kind companion ; and so let all young persons take their choice.
87. lappuse - Sarcasm I now see to be, in general, the language of the Devil ; for which reason I have long since as good as renounced it.
323. lappuse - Then Sir Bedivere cried : Ah my lord Arthur, what shall become of me, now ye go from me and leave me here alone among mine enemies ? Comfort thyself, said the king, and do as well as thou mayest, for in me is no trust for to trust in; for I will into the vale of Avilion to heal me of my grievous wound : and if thou hear never more of me, pray for my soul.
450. lappuse - Built of tears and sacred flames, And virtue reaching to its aims; Built of furtherance and pursuing, Not of spent deeds, but of doing. Silent rushes the swift Lord Through ruined systems still restored, Broadsowing, bleak and void to bless, Plants with worlds the wilderness; Waters with tears of ancient sorrow Apples of Eden ripe to-morrow. House and tenant go to ground, Lost in God, in Godhead found.
323. lappuse - ... and then he threw the sword as far into the water as he might, and there came an arm and...
482. lappuse - Let it go or stay, so I wake to the higher aims Of a land that has lost for a little her lust of gold, And love of a peace that was full of wrongs and shames, Horrible, hateful, monstrous, not to be told j And hail once more to the banner of battle unroll'd ! Tho...
90. lappuse - In damp fields known to bird and fox But he would come in the very hour It opened in its virgin bower, As if a sunbeam showed the place, And tell its long-descended race.