The Sale-room, Issue 11817 |
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Page 164
... Lord Byron owed his repu- tation at first to his Childe Harold being read by many persons as a book of voyages and travels , these being always the kind of light reading held next in estimation to no- vels and romances . Of this noble ...
... Lord Byron owed his repu- tation at first to his Childe Harold being read by many persons as a book of voyages and travels , these being always the kind of light reading held next in estimation to no- vels and romances . Of this noble ...
Page 167
... Lord Byron . If rumour says truly that this admired poet is now the inmate of a foreign monastery , perhaps the lessons of religion ( of which no traces hitherto appear in his poetry , ) may give a new turn to his principles . It is ...
... Lord Byron . If rumour says truly that this admired poet is now the inmate of a foreign monastery , perhaps the lessons of religion ( of which no traces hitherto appear in his poetry , ) may give a new turn to his principles . It is ...
Page 180
... Lord Byron , ) yet we were met by a tremendous tempest of adverse doc- trine from our highly respected friend , whom I have just endeavoured to charac- terise , and who happened to be president for that evening . With a severity fully ...
... Lord Byron , ) yet we were met by a tremendous tempest of adverse doc- trine from our highly respected friend , whom I have just endeavoured to charac- terise , and who happened to be president for that evening . With a severity fully ...
Page 184
... Lord Byron , he really cannot endure . For the latter , perhaps , he has at intervals betrayed a latent respect and ... sir , enquire what is the purpose of this long letter , since it contains in itself so little that is worthy the ...
... Lord Byron , he really cannot endure . For the latter , perhaps , he has at intervals betrayed a latent respect and ... sir , enquire what is the purpose of this long letter , since it contains in itself so little that is worthy the ...
Page 200
SIR , • To the CONDUCTOR of the SALE - ROOM . Having five minutes of perfect leisure , I sit down to solicit a corner of your paper for a very few remarks on Lord Byron's " Manfred , " conceiving that it may be a subject interesting at ...
SIR , • To the CONDUCTOR of the SALE - ROOM . Having five minutes of perfect leisure , I sit down to solicit a corner of your paper for a very few remarks on Lord Byron's " Manfred , " conceiving that it may be a subject interesting at ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration appear attention beautiful believe better brother called character City Madam compositions Conductor Coriolanus Coryphæus delight Doctor doubt Dunder Edinburgh Epicharmus epigram eyes faculties fancy father favourite feelings give Greek hand Hanover-Street happy hath heard heart honour hope imagination interest James Ballantyne John Ballantyne Kean Kemble labour lady Langbeen live Loch Shin look Lord Byron Massinger means melody ment Michael Haydn mind mountains nature nerally never observed opinion perhaps Periodical Paper person pleasure poem poet poetical poetry possess present printed by James productions psalm psalm tunes psalmody published weekly racter readers remarks respect SALE-ROOM SATURDAY scene Scotland seems shew soul spect spirit Sultaun supposed sure talents taste ther thing thou thought Timocreon tion truth turned whole words writing young youth
Popular passages
Page 171 - Oh! there are looks and tones that dart An instant sunshine through the heart, — As if the soul that minute caught Some treasure it through life had sought...
Page 209 - Tis to create, and in creating live A being more intense, that we endow With form our fancy, gaining as we give The life we image, even as I do now. What am I? Nothing; but not so art thou, Soul of my thought! with whom I traverse earth, Invisible but gazing, as I glow Mix'd with thy spirit, blended with thy birth, And feeling still with thee in my crush'd feelings
Page 163 - But midst the crowd, the hum, the shock of men, To hear, to see, to feel, and to possess, And roam along, the world's tired denizen, With none who bless us, none whom we can bless; Minions of splendour shrinking from distress!
Page 116 - Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun of York ; And all the clouds, that lower'd upon our house, In the deep bosom of the ocean buried.
Page 209 - Cut to his heart again with the keen knife Of silent, sharp endurance: he can tell Why thought seeks refuge in lone caves, yet rife With airy images, and shapes which dwell Still unimpair'd, though old, in the soul's haunted cell.
Page 26 - Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire; dreadful trade! Methinks, he seems no bigger than his head: The fishermen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice; and yon...
Page 28 - And now my tongue's use is to me no more Than an unstringed viol, or a harp ; Or like a cunning instrument cas'd up, Or, being open, put into his hands That knows no touch to tune the harmony.
Page 171 - The' acacia waves her yellow hair, Lonely and sweet, nor lov'd the less For flowering in a wilderness. Our sands are bare, but down their slope The silvery-footed antelope As gracefully and gaily springs As o'er the marble courts of kings.
Page 190 - Boastful and rough, your first son is a 'squire ; The next a tradesman, meek, and much a liar ; Tom struts a soldier, open, bold, and brave ; "Will sneaks a scrivener, an exceeding knave.
Page 182 - Thus Nature spake — The work was done — How soon my Lucy's race was run ! She died, and left to me This heath, this calm, and quiet scene ; The memory of what has been, And never more will be.