A Second Gallery of Literary PortraitsJ. Hogg, 1852 - 330 sidor |
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... .. 294 304 ... 314 THOMAS DE QUINCEY , SECOND SITTING : ... ... : ... ... ... : ... : ... :: : : : WILLIAM WORDSWORTH , SECOND SITTING ... JOHN BUNYAN ... ... ... : ... P SECOND GALLERY OF LITERARY PORTRAITS . JOHN MILTON .
... .. 294 304 ... 314 THOMAS DE QUINCEY , SECOND SITTING : ... ... : ... ... ... : ... : ... :: : : : WILLIAM WORDSWORTH , SECOND SITTING ... JOHN BUNYAN ... ... ... : ... P SECOND GALLERY OF LITERARY PORTRAITS . JOHN MILTON .
Sida 4
... Quincey . We have repeatedly urged it on his attention , and are not without hopes that he may yet address himself to a work which shall task even his learning , genius , and eloquence . We propose to refresh ourselves and others , by ...
... Quincey . We have repeatedly urged it on his attention , and are not without hopes that he may yet address himself to a work which shall task even his learning , genius , and eloquence . We propose to refresh ourselves and others , by ...
Sida 62
... who can the " bird language fully tell , and that which roses say so well , " hear , or seem to hear , in the rustle of the leaves awakened * Thomas De Quincey . at midnight from their dreams of God - in the 62 JOHN FOSTER .
... who can the " bird language fully tell , and that which roses say so well , " hear , or seem to hear , in the rustle of the leaves awakened * Thomas De Quincey . at midnight from their dreams of God - in the 62 JOHN FOSTER .
Sida 108
... Quincey ( whom some people suspect , however , of being the said personage himself ) acting as croupier ! Altogether , we can hardly , without ludicrous emotions , conceive of such a character , and are astonished at the grave face ...
... Quincey ( whom some people suspect , however , of being the said personage himself ) acting as croupier ! Altogether , we can hardly , without ludicrous emotions , conceive of such a character , and are astonished at the grave face ...
Sida 149
... Quincey calls Mater tene- brarum , our lady of darkness . It hints at suicide as the only remedy for human woes . " Thou art so full of misery , Were it not better not to be ? " And then there follows an eager and uneasy interlocution ...
... Quincey calls Mater tene- brarum , our lady of darkness . It hints at suicide as the only remedy for human woes . " Thou art so full of misery , Were it not better not to be ? " And then there follows an eager and uneasy interlocution ...
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admiration amid beautiful Bunyan burning Byron called calm Carlyle character Christianity Cobbett Coleridge Crabbe criticism dark death deep divine Dr Johnson dream earnest earth Edinburgh Review eloquent Emerson eternal Eugene Aram fancy feeling Festus fire Foster genius George Dawson gloom glory grandeur heart heaven hell human humour imagination intellect Isaac Taylor John Bunyan language Leigh Hunt less light literary living Lochnagar look Macaulay melancholy Milton mind misery moral mountains nature ness never night object Paradise Lost passion peculiar Pilgrim's Progress poems poet poetical poetry popular praise profound prophet prose Quincey seems shadow Shakspere Shelley sincere song sorrow soul speak spirit stand stars strong style sublime sweet sympathy tears thing Thomas Carlyle Thomas De Quincey Thomas Macaulay thou thought tion trembling true truth verse vision voice William Cobbett wonder words Wordsworth writings