National Review, Том 3Robert Theobold, 1856 |
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Стр. 11
... expression of it , is always , with one or two not very successful dramatic exceptions , a mingling of sensuous fancy and affection , warm and tender , not deep and fervent ; a sparkling flame , not the red heat of an engrossing passion ...
... expression of it , is always , with one or two not very successful dramatic exceptions , a mingling of sensuous fancy and affection , warm and tender , not deep and fervent ; a sparkling flame , not the red heat of an engrossing passion ...
Стр. 26
... expression on the part of Byron of the opinion he really seems to have held as to Shakespeare . " What do you think of Shakespeare , Moore ? I think him a damned humbug . " From Venice he went to Rome , where he is characteristically ...
... expression on the part of Byron of the opinion he really seems to have held as to Shakespeare . " What do you think of Shakespeare , Moore ? I think him a damned humbug . " From Venice he went to Rome , where he is characteristically ...
Стр. 36
... expressions he lets fall . We may cite , in particular , one memorandum which occurs in his diary of a conversation with his sister after their father's death : " Our conversation naturally turned upon religion ; and my sister Kate ...
... expressions he lets fall . We may cite , in particular , one memorandum which occurs in his diary of a conversation with his sister after their father's death : " Our conversation naturally turned upon religion ; and my sister Kate ...
Стр. 41
... expression in words , and yet the expression he scizes does in some way con- vey the thought there , then to a casual perusal the words often yield nothing ; one man comes and " can't see any thing in it ; " but another reads and reads ...
... expression in words , and yet the expression he scizes does in some way con- vey the thought there , then to a casual perusal the words often yield nothing ; one man comes and " can't see any thing in it ; " but another reads and reads ...
Стр. 42
... expression through a more articulate medium to the emotions and passions that music appeared to him to express . His was precisely the nature formed to feel the full charm of music ; not perhaps to enter into its full beauties as an art ...
... expression through a more articulate medium to the emotions and passions that music appeared to him to express . His was precisely the nature formed to feel the full charm of music ; not perhaps to enter into its full beauties as an art ...
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