New Studies in LiteratureK. Paul, Trench, Trübner & Company, Limited, 1895 - 451 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 26
... attain to new objective facts . The literature of power , if it is to deserve the name , must adhere to its own methods , unseduced by the glamour which at present surrounds the words science and scientific . When M. Zola appears as the ...
... attain to new objective facts . The literature of power , if it is to deserve the name , must adhere to its own methods , unseduced by the glamour which at present surrounds the words science and scientific . When M. Zola appears as the ...
Page 39
... attain to the innermost purport of this book of life . Such a study implies faith at the outset , and it implies courage . Some of the meanings of earth lie indeed upon the surface - her summer meanings , her messages of pleasure to the ...
... attain to the innermost purport of this book of life . Such a study implies faith at the outset , and it implies courage . Some of the meanings of earth lie indeed upon the surface - her summer meanings , her messages of pleasure to the ...
Page 40
... attained through discip- line . He finds that blood nourishes brain , and whole- some blood means wholesome animal delights : — " Life thoroughly lived is a fact in the brain , While eyes are left for seeing . " Very charmingly , and ...
... attained through discip- line . He finds that blood nourishes brain , and whole- some blood means wholesome animal delights : — " Life thoroughly lived is a fact in the brain , While eyes are left for seeing . " Very charmingly , and ...
Page 46
... attained by the " long drawing of an equal breath . " There is wilderness to be reclaimed outside the ordered garden ; and so for the needs of our world better than the philosophy of Epicurus is " The crucifix that came of Nazareth ...
... attained by the " long drawing of an equal breath . " There is wilderness to be reclaimed outside the ordered garden ; and so for the needs of our world better than the philosophy of Epicurus is " The crucifix that came of Nazareth ...
Page 64
... attained unconsciously or half - unconsciously by greater poets , our ear soon adapts itself to the delicate sur- prises and delicate satisfactions , which he has thought out and felt out as a skilled craftsman . He is no representative ...
... attained unconsciously or half - unconsciously by greater poets , our ear soon adapts itself to the delicate sur- prises and delicate satisfactions , which he has thought out and felt out as a skilled craftsman . He is no representative ...
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Common terms and phrases
admirable Alfoxden artist attained Beaune beauty Bridges Brunetière century character Coleridge Coleridge's criticism death delight desire Donne Donne's drama dreams Earth English expression eyes Fabre fact Faust feeling France freedom French French Revolution genius German Goethe Goethe's Göthe hand happy heart honour hope human ideal ideal art ideas imagination intellect interest Italy letters literary literature living look louis d'or lover lyrical Matthew Arnold Meredith method mind moral nature Nether Stowey Nisard noble once passion Paul Bourget perhaps person philosophy play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry political possess present prose reader Revolution Robert Bridges romantic Sainte-Beuve says Scherer Schiller seems sense sentiment song soul spirit student Tasso things thought tion true truth verse Victor Hugo Weimar Werther Wilhelm Meister William words Wordsworth writes written wrote young youth
Popular passages
Page 430 - Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low, — an excellent thing in woman.
Page 347 - There is not wind enough to twirl The one red leaf, the last of its clan, That dances as often as dance it can, Hanging so light, and hanging so high, On the topmost twig that looks up at the sky.
Page 344 - How do you know but ev'ry Bird that cuts the airy way, Is an immense world of delight, clos'd by your senses five?
Page 60 - Was it not great? did not he throw on God (He loves the burthen) God's task to make the heavenly period Perfect the earthen ? Did not he magnify the mind, show clear Just what it all meant?
Page 326 - It is a father's tale : But if that Heaven Should give me life, his childhood shall grow up Familiar with these songs, that with the night He may associate joy ! Once more farewell, Sweet Nightingale ! Once more my friends ! farewell.
Page 118 - I LONG to talk with some old lover's ghost, Who died before the god of love was born. I cannot think that he, who then loved most, Sunk so low as to love one which did scorn. But since this god produced a destiny, And that vice-nature, custom, lets it be, I must love her that loves not me.
Page 65 - He is taller, by almost the breadth of my nail, than any of his court ; which alone is enough to strike an awe into the beholders.
Page 346 - In his loneliness and fixedness he yearneth towards the journeying Moon, and the Stars that still sojourn, yet still move onward ; and everywhere the blue sky belongs to them, and is their appointed rest, and their native country and their own natural homes, which they enter unannounced, as lords that are certainly expected and yet there is a silent joy at their arrival.
Page 319 - A GREEN and silent spot, amid the hills, A small and silent dell ! O'er stiller place No singing sky-lark ever poised himself. The hills are heathy, save that swelling slope, Which hath a gay and gorgeous covering on, All golden with the never-bloomless furze, Which now blooms most profusely : but the dell, Bathed by the mist, is fresh and delicate As vernal cornfield, or the unripe flax, When, through its half-transparent stalks, at eve, The level sunshine glimmers with green light.
Page 352 - All this long eve, so balmy and serene, Have I been gazing on the western sky, And...