The Cornhill Magazine, Том 8George Smith, William Makepeace Thackeray Smith, Elder., 1863 |
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actors Alexandrina Allington Anicetus Archibald MacArthur Archie asked Athenæum Club aunt Mac aunt Pen aunt Penelope barrister beautiful believe Bell Berta better called Colonel Crawley colour CORNHILL MAGAZINE Courcy course court-martial cousin cousin Phillis Cradell Crosbie Dale dear dinner door doubt drawing-room Dumbleton earl English evidence eyes face fact father feeling felt fire Gazebee girl give Guestwick Gulpin hand heart honour Horatia husband John Eames Johnny kind knew less Letitia Lily Lily Dale living looked Lord Lupex marriage married means Mhow mind morning mother nature Nero never night once perhaps person Phillis Plantagenet Palliser poor present profession Romola round Savonarola scene seemed smile sort speak squire Suetonius suppose Tacitus talk tell things thought told truth voice walked wife woman words young
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Стр. 235 - Wordsworth, Scott, and Keats have left admirable works; far more solid and complete works than those which Byron and Shelley have left. But their works have this defect, — they do not belong to that which is the main current of the literature of modern epochs, they do not apply modern ideas to life; they constitute, therefore, minor currents, and all other literary work of our day, however popular, which has the same defect, also constitutes but a minor current.
Стр. 44 - Ariel. Anoint the sword which pierced him with this Weapon-salve, and. wrap it close from air, Till I have time to visit him again.
Стр. 651 - Pierced thro' the mystic dome. Regions of lucid matter taking forms, Brushes of fire, hazy gleams, Clusters and beds of worlds, and bee-like swarms Of suns and starry streams.
Стр. 227 - ... The awakening of this sense is the awakening of the ; modern spirit. The modern spirit is now awake almost everywhere ; the sense of want of correspondence between the forms of modern Europe and its spirit, between the new wine of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and the old bottles of the eleventh and twelfth centuries, or even of the sixteenth and seventeenth...
Стр. 685 - As when in heaven the stars about the moon Look beautiful, when all the winds are laid, And every height comes out, and jutting peak And valley, and the immeasurable heavens Break open to their highest, and all the stars Shine, and the shepherd gladdens in his heart : So many a fire between the ships and stream Of Xanthus blazed before the towers of Troy, A thousand on the plain ; and close by each Sat fifty in the blaze of burning fire ; And champing golden grain, the horses stood Hard by their...
Стр. 232 - My nerves," he said to some one who asked him about them in 1855, the year of the great Exhibition in Paris, "my nerves are of that quite singularly remarkable miserableness of nature, that I am convinced they would get at the Exhibition the grand medal for pain and misery." He read all the medical books which treated of his complaint. "But," said he to some one who found him thus engaged, "what good this reading is to do me I don't know, except that it will qualify me to give lectures in heaven...
Стр. 238 - Hebrew renascence — and how both have been great powers ever since. He himself had in him both the spirit of Greece and the spirit of Judaea ; both these. spirits reach the infinite, which is the true goal of all poetry and all art, — the Greek spirit by beauty, the Hebrew spirit by sublimity. By his perfection of literary form, by his love of clearness, by his love of beauty, Heine is Greek ; by his intensity, by his untamableness, by his " longing which cannot be uttered,
Стр. 142 - There are so many things wrong and difficult in the world, that no man can be great — he can hardly keep himself from wickedness — unless he gives up thinking much about pleasures or rewards, and gets strength to endure what is hard and painful.
Стр. 229 - The enthusiast for the idea, for reason, values reason, the idea, in and for themselves ; he values them, irrespectively of the practical conveniences which their triumph may obtain for him ; and the man who regards the possession of these practical conveniences as something sufficient in itself, something which compensates for the absence or surrender of the idea, of reason, is, in hia eyes, a Philistine.
Стр. 128 - That thought had sobbed within her as she fell asleep, but from the moment after her waking when the cry had drawn her, she had not even reflected, as she used to do in Florence, that she was glad to live because she could lighten sorrow — she had simply lived, with so energetic an impulse to share the life around her, to answer the call of need and do the work which cried aloud to be done, that the reasons for living, enduring, labouring, never took the form of argument.