Robert Montgomery and His Reviewers, with Some Remarks on the Present State of English Poetry and on the Laws of CriticismJames Ridgway, 1830 - 188 Seiten |
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Seite 25
... means of accounting for what must be pronounced , according to the foregoing premises , at least , an obliquity of judgment ? Far from it . Criti- cism has become corrupted ; it has either abdicated or obliterated its first principles ...
... means of accounting for what must be pronounced , according to the foregoing premises , at least , an obliquity of judgment ? Far from it . Criti- cism has become corrupted ; it has either abdicated or obliterated its first principles ...
Seite 27
... means - Be just in your dealings , not for the sake of God , nor of honor , nor of virtue ; but of interest . Be just - which the law , by the way , compels your fear to be - in order to turn your neighbour to profit by a tricky show of ...
... means - Be just in your dealings , not for the sake of God , nor of honor , nor of virtue ; but of interest . Be just - which the law , by the way , compels your fear to be - in order to turn your neighbour to profit by a tricky show of ...
Seite 31
... means smacking of the most elevated standard ( !! ) . ' Now , let me ask the public whether this is criti- cism ? Nay , let me ask the critic . No doubt he repents of it . Erubuit ; salva res est . Repentance saves ; but , in the ...
... means smacking of the most elevated standard ( !! ) . ' Now , let me ask the public whether this is criti- cism ? Nay , let me ask the critic . No doubt he repents of it . Erubuit ; salva res est . Repentance saves ; but , in the ...
Seite 50
... means ? Are the sentiment and action true to the conceived character ? Is the character consistent with itself : - In every work regard the writer's end , Since none . can compass more than they intend ; And if the means be just , the ...
... means ? Are the sentiment and action true to the conceived character ? Is the character consistent with itself : - In every work regard the writer's end , Since none . can compass more than they intend ; And if the means be just , the ...
Seite 56
... means " smacks " of elevation . His Satan is a gar- rulous old gentleman , " who " bows his gray dissimulation " in the most tiresome manner , while he indulges in long speeches , de omnibus , more than fare in a Paddington cad ; in ...
... means " smacks " of elevation . His Satan is a gar- rulous old gentleman , " who " bows his gray dissimulation " in the most tiresome manner , while he indulges in long speeches , de omnibus , more than fare in a Paddington cad ; in ...
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Robert Montgomery and His Reviewers, With Some Remarks on the Present State ... Edward Clarkson Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2020 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adduced admitted Age Reviewed Akenside angel appear assailants attack bards beauty beneath billows breathe bright brow Byron Campbell character Childe Harold clouds comparison Cowper critic critique Darwin diction doctor Dunciad Edinburgh Review elevated English equally Essay on Criticism Ex-Subeditor extracts fair fame faults favour feeling following passage Fraser's Magazine genius gentlemen George Croly giant glory glowing gomery's hath heart heaven Irish judgment Juvenal light living Lord Byron mery's metonymy Milesian Milton mind modern Montgo Monthly Magazine moral nature o'er objections Omnipresence opinion pamphlet Pangloss Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Parnassian phrase poem poet poetical poetry political pomp Pope puff Puffiad puffing racter reader reverend Editor Robert Montgomery Satan satire says scene sentiment Shakspeare shew smile soul spirit style sublime talent taste thee thine thou thought throne thunder tion true truth verse waves Westminster Review wind wings words writer young youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 90 - Whither shall I go then from Thy spirit : or whither shall I go then from Thy presence ? If I climb up into heaven, Thou art there : if I go down to hell, Thou art there also. If I take the wings of the morning : and remain in the uttermost parts of the sea ; Even there also shall Thy hand lead me : and Thy right hand shall hold me.
Seite 24 - You then whose judgment the right course would steer, Know well each Ancient's proper character: His fable, subject, scope in every page; Religion, country, genius of his age: Without all these at once before your eyes, Cavil you may, but never criticise.
Seite 64 - Let it be seldom, and compell'd by need; And have, at least, their precedent to plead. The critic else proceeds without remorse, Seizes your fame, and puts his laws in force.
Seite 50 - In every work regard the writer's end, Since none can compass more than they intend ; And if the means be just, the conduct true, Applause, in spite of trivial faults, is due. As men of breeding, sometimes men of wit, T...
Seite 98 - He comes! dread Brama shakes the sunless sky With murmuring wrath, and thunders from on high, Heaven's fiery horse, beneath his warrior form, Paws the light clouds, and gallops on the storm! Wide waves his flickering sword ; his bright arms glow Like summer suns, and light the world below ! Earth, and her trembling isles in Ocean's bed, Are shook ; and Nature rocks beneath his tread!
Seite 67 - From vulgar bounds with brave disorder part, And snatch a grace beyond the reach of art, Which without passing thro' the judgment, gains The heart, and all its end at once attains.
Seite 93 - Auspicious HOPE ! in thy sweet garden grow Wreaths for each toil, a charm for every woe ; Won by their sweets, in Nature's languid hour, The way-worn pilgrim seeks thy summer bower ; There, as the wild bee murmurs on the wing, What peaceful dreams thy handmaid spirits bring ! What viewless forms th' folian organ play, And sweep the furrow'd lines of anxious thought away.
Seite 107 - Treads the loved shore he sigh'd to leave behind; Meets at each step a friend's familiar face, And flies at last to Helen's long embrace; Wipes from her cheek the rapture-speaking tear, And clasps, with many a sigh, his children dear! While, long neglected, but at length caress'd, His faithful dog salutes the smiling guest, Points to the master's eyes (where'er they roam) His wistful face, and whines a welcome home.
Seite 156 - It is amusing to think over the history of most of the publications which have had a run during the last few years. The publisher is often the publisher of some periodical work. In this periodical work the first flourish of trumpets is sounded. The peal is then echoed .and re-echoed by all the other periodical works over which the publisher, or the author, or the author's coterie, may have any influence.
Seite 62 - Nay, though at court, perhaps, it may find grace, Such they'll degrade; and sometimes in its stead, In downright charity, revive the dead; Mark where a bold, expressive phrase appears Bright...