Works, Volumen1Derby, 1859 |
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Página 12
... hear Charles read . * His wife was a woman of appearance so the hilt of it . The swordsman had offered insult to a female - an occasion upon which no odds against him could have prevented the interference of Lovel . He would stand next ...
... hear Charles read . * His wife was a woman of appearance so the hilt of it . The swordsman had offered insult to a female - an occasion upon which no odds against him could have prevented the interference of Lovel . He would stand next ...
Página 19
... hear * This , and other passages I have interwoven with my own slender thread of narration , are from letters which I have thought either too personal for entire publication at present , or not of sufficient interest , in comparison ...
... hear * This , and other passages I have interwoven with my own slender thread of narration , are from letters which I have thought either too personal for entire publication at present , or not of sufficient interest , in comparison ...
Página 21
... hear Coleridge talk of the distant and future ; to see the palm - trees wave , and the pyramids tower in the long perspective of his style ; and to catch the prophetic notes of a universal harmony trembling in his voice ; but the ...
... hear Coleridge talk of the distant and future ; to see the palm - trees wave , and the pyramids tower in the long perspective of his style ; and to catch the prophetic notes of a universal harmony trembling in his voice ; but the ...
Página 34
... hear nothing but the clock that tells us our woes ; the vine shall grow , but we shall never see it , ' & c . Is not the last circumstance exquisite ? I mean not to lay myself open by saying they exceed Milton , and perhaps Collins , in ...
... hear nothing but the clock that tells us our woes ; the vine shall grow , but we shall never see it , ' & c . Is not the last circumstance exquisite ? I mean not to lay myself open by saying they exceed Milton , and perhaps Collins , in ...
Página 41
... hear , by certain channels , that you , my friend , are reconciled with all your rela- tions . ' Tis the most kindly and natural species of love , and we have all the associated train of early feelings to secure its strength and ...
... hear , by certain channels , that you , my friend , are reconciled with all your rela- tions . ' Tis the most kindly and natural species of love , and we have all the associated train of early feelings to secure its strength and ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquainted acrostic admiration beauty believe BERNARD BARTON blank verse bless called character CHARLES LAMB Christ's Hospital Coleridge Coleridge's David Hartley Dear death delightful Dyer Elia Enfield Essays Essays of Elia eyes fancy farce fear feel following letter friendship genius gentleman George Dyer give Godwin gone hand hath Hazlitt head hear heard heart hope humor Inner Temple Islington Joan of Arc John Woodvil kind lady Lamb's lines live Lloyd London look Mary mean mind Miss morning nature never night perhaps play pleasant pleasure poem poet poetry poor Pray present pretty Quaker remember scarce seems sent Shakspeare sister Skiddaw sonnet soul Southey spirit Stowey sweet talk taste tell thank thee things thou thought tion verses volume walk week wish words Wordsworth write written wrote young