The Quarterly Review, Volume 25William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, Sir William Smith, Rowland Edmund Prothero Baron Ernle, George Walter Prothero J. Murray, 1821 |
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Halaman
... foreign reader . Occasionally the success of a particular imitation , the Cid of Corneille for instance , has excited the public curiosity to trace the source of so noble a poem ; but in general the imitators themselves have awakened so ...
... foreign reader . Occasionally the success of a particular imitation , the Cid of Corneille for instance , has excited the public curiosity to trace the source of so noble a poem ; but in general the imitators themselves have awakened so ...
Halaman 52
... foreign parts of his native city , to the frequent alarm of his parents , and the emolument of the town- crier . ' It has been ( says he ) either my good or evil lot to have my roving passion gratified . I have wandered through ...
... foreign parts of his native city , to the frequent alarm of his parents , and the emolument of the town- crier . ' It has been ( says he ) either my good or evil lot to have my roving passion gratified . I have wandered through ...
Halaman 88
... foreign corps ; but it was only those among them who had been tyrannically forced into the French imperial armies , and who were allowed to free themselves upon a condition which they rea- dily embraced , that of exerting heart and arm ...
... foreign corps ; but it was only those among them who had been tyrannically forced into the French imperial armies , and who were allowed to free themselves upon a condition which they rea- dily embraced , that of exerting heart and arm ...
Halaman 94
... foreign possessions , a permanent force during peace might be suspicious and perhaps dangerous ; but what has this to do with England in the nineteenth century ? To listen to the fearful prognostics unremittingly poured forth on this ...
... foreign possessions , a permanent force during peace might be suspicious and perhaps dangerous ; but what has this to do with England in the nineteenth century ? To listen to the fearful prognostics unremittingly poured forth on this ...
Halaman 103
... foreign or classical imitation generally precedes the formation of a national literature . We may be mistaken in applying our theory to the compositions before us ; but it is less discreditable to be de- ceived in prophecies of good ...
... foreign or classical imitation generally precedes the formation of a national literature . We may be mistaken in applying our theory to the compositions before us ; but it is less discreditable to be de- ceived in prophecies of good ...
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Halaman 52 - ... he carried his whip perpendicularly in his hand, like a sceptre, and, as his horse jogged on, the motion of his arms was not unlike the flapping of a pair of wings. A small wool hat rested on the top of his nose, for so his scanty strip of forehead might be called; and the skirts of his black coat fluttered out almost to the horse's tail.
Halaman 54 - The hair of the affrighted pedagogue rose upon his head with terror. What was to be done? To turn and fly was now too late; and besides, what chance was there of escaping ghost or goblin, if such it was, which could ride upon the wings of the wind? Summoning up, therefore, a show of courage, he demanded in stammering accents — "Who are you?
Halaman 54 - ... through the hollow, the girths of the saddle gave way, and he felt it slipping from under him. He seized it by the pommel, and endeavored to hold it firm, but in vain ; and had just time to save himself by clasping old Gunpowder round the neck, when the saddle fell to the earth, and he heard it trampled under foot by his pursuer.
Halaman 50 - Connecticut ; and would frighten them wofully with speculations upon comets and shooting stars ; and with the alarming fact that the world did absolutely turn round, and that they were half the time topsyturvy ! But if there was a pleasure in all this, while snugly cuddling in the chimney corner of a chamber that was all of a ruddy glow from the crackling wood fire, and where, of course, no spectre dared to show his face, it was dearly purchased by the terrors of his subsequent walk homewards.
Halaman 337 - From all sedition, privy conspiracy, and rebellion ; from all false doctrine, heresy, and schism ; from hardness of heart, and contempt of thy Word and Commandment, Good Lord, deliver us.
Halaman 49 - In this by-place of nature, there abode, in a remote period of American history, that is to say, some thirty years since, a worthy wight of the name of Ichabod Crane; who sojourned, or, as he expressed it, " tarried," in Sleepy Hollow, for the purpose of instructing the children of the vicinity.
Halaman 55 - Another convulsive kick in the ribs, and old Gunpowder sprang upon the bridge; he thundered over the resounding planks; he gained the opposite side; and now Ichabod cast a look behind to see if his pursuer should vanish, according to rule, in a flash of fire and brimstone. Just then he saw the goblin rising in his stirrups and in the very act of hurling his head at him.
Halaman 47 - Where is the mother who would willingly forget the infant that perished like a blossom from her arms, though every recollection is a pang? Where is the child that would willingly forget the most tender of parents, though to remember be but to lament?
Halaman 55 - If I can but reach that bridge," thought Ichabod, " I am safe." Just then he heard the black steed panting and blowing close behind him ; he even fancied that he felt his hot breath. Another convulsive kick in the ribs, and old Gunpowder sprang upon the bridge ; he thundered over the resounding planks ; he gained the opposite side ; and now Ichabod cast a look behind to see if his pursuer should vanish, according to rule, in a flash of fire and brimstone.
Halaman 42 - I have wandered through different countries, and witnessed many of the shifting scenes of life. I cannot say that I have studied them with the eye of a philosopher, but rather with the sauntering gaze with which humble lovers of the picturesque stroll from the window of one printshop to another, caught sometimes by the delineations of beauty, sometimes by the distortions of caricature, and sometimes by the loveliness of landscape.