Works, Volumen2,Parte1Putnam, 1887 |
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Página 9
... poet observes . There is a certain relief in change , even though it be from bad to worse ! As I have often found in travelling in a stage - coach , that it is often a comfort to shift one's position , and be bruised in a new place ...
... poet observes . There is a certain relief in change , even though it be from bad to worse ! As I have often found in travelling in a stage - coach , that it is often a comfort to shift one's position , and be bruised in a new place ...
Página 16
... disgust ; put himself under the govern- ment of his housekeeper ; and took to fox- hunting like a perfect Nimrod . Whatever poets may say to the contrary , a man will grow out of love as he grows old ; and a THE HUNTING-DINNER.
... disgust ; put himself under the govern- ment of his housekeeper ; and took to fox- hunting like a perfect Nimrod . Whatever poets may say to the contrary , a man will grow out of love as he grows old ; and a THE HUNTING-DINNER.
Página 120
... poets and painters , when they would express the beau ideal that haunts their minds with shapes of indescribable perfection . I was permitted to watch her countenance in various positions , and I fondly protracted the study that was ...
... poets and painters , when they would express the beau ideal that haunts their minds with shapes of indescribable perfection . I was permitted to watch her countenance in various positions , and I fondly protracted the study that was ...
Página 126
... poetry , and painting were our mutual delights ; and we were almost separated from society among lovely and romantic scenery . Is it strange that two young hearts , thus brought together , should readily twine round each other ? Oh ...
... poetry , and painting were our mutual delights ; and we were almost separated from society among lovely and romantic scenery . Is it strange that two young hearts , thus brought together , should readily twine round each other ? Oh ...
Página 127
... poets could ever have fancied any thing melancholy in its song ! Why , oh , why is this budding season of life and tenderness so transient ! why is this rosy cloud of love , that sheds such a glow over the morning of our days , so prone ...
... poets could ever have fancied any thing melancholy in its song ! Why , oh , why is this budding season of life and tenderness so transient ! why is this rosy cloud of love , that sheds such a glow over the morning of our days , so prone ...
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adventures amused aunt Baronet beauty became Bianca blood blue-stocking bosom Buckthorne Camden Town Canonbury Castle chamber chateau choly Columbine countenance Covent Garden cried daughter delight devil dinner door doubt dress Epping Forest eyes face fair fancy fashion father favorite feelings fellow felt fond fortune G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS gazed Genoa ghost grandfather Hampstead hand Harlequin haunted head heard heart heaven idea inquisitive gentleman Iron John Jack Straw joke kind laugh literary looked Marquis melan melancholy ment mind mother Naples never night nose old gentleman once pantomime passed passion peep physiognomist picture played Pleasures poem poet poetical poetry poor porringer recollection round scene Schiedam seemed seen servant sleep smile spirit story strange talk theatre thing thought tion took town turned uncle uncle's village walked Warwick Castle window wonder