Thomas and Matthew Arnold and Their Influence on English EducationC. Scribner's sons, 1898 - Всего страниц: 277 |
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Стр. 21
... regard to the Church the last indeed , even more than the other , were not the last , humanly speaking , so hopeless . " 2 " What say you to a work on ToλɩTIKỳ in the old Greek sense of the word , in which I should try to apply the prin ...
... regard to the Church the last indeed , even more than the other , were not the last , humanly speaking , so hopeless . " 2 " What say you to a work on ToλɩTIKỳ in the old Greek sense of the word , in which I should try to apply the prin ...
Стр. 23
... regard it as too much of a home . I cannot tell you how much we both love it , and its perfect peace seems at times an appalling contrast to the publicity of Rugby . I am sure that nothing could stifle this regret , were it not for my ...
... regard it as too much of a home . I cannot tell you how much we both love it , and its perfect peace seems at times an appalling contrast to the publicity of Rugby . I am sure that nothing could stifle this regret , were it not for my ...
Стр. 45
... regard what is called mere classical learn- ing as a barren and pedantic accomplishment . For example , he insisted on the importance of following in English the analogy required by the age and char- acter of the original writer ; e.g. ...
... regard what is called mere classical learn- ing as a barren and pedantic accomplishment . For example , he insisted on the importance of following in English the analogy required by the age and char- acter of the original writer ; e.g. ...
Стр. 46
... regard to each , why it would not have answered the same purpose , and wherein consisted the peculiar fitness of the word in the original text . " 1 Coleridge , Biographia Literaria , Chap . I. EDWARD THRING'S VIEW 47 It is not to be ...
... regard to each , why it would not have answered the same purpose , and wherein consisted the peculiar fitness of the word in the original text . " 1 Coleridge , Biographia Literaria , Chap . I. EDWARD THRING'S VIEW 47 It is not to be ...
Стр. 50
... regard to younger boys he said , ' It is a great mistake to think that they should understand all they learn ; for God has ordered that in youth the memory should act vigorously , independent of the understanding , whereas a man cannot ...
... regard to younger boys he said , ' It is a great mistake to think that they should understand all they learn ; for God has ordered that in youth the memory should act vigorously , independent of the understanding , whereas a man cannot ...
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Стр. 170 - For most men in a brazen prison live, Where in the sun's hot eye, With heads bent o'er their toil, they languidly Their lives to some unmeaning taskwork give, Dreaming of nought beyond their prison- wall.
Стр. 266 - ye stars, ye waters, On my heart your mighty charm renew; Still, still let me, as I gaze upon you, Feel my soul becoming vast like you ! ' From the intense, clear, star-sown vault of heaven, Over the lit sea's unquiet way, In the rustling night-air came the answer: 'Wouldst thou be as these are? Live as they.
Стр. 230 - Twas August, and the fierce sun overhead Smote on the squalid streets of Bethnal Green, And the pale weaver, through his windows seen In Spitalfields, look'd thrice dispirited; I met a preacher there I knew, and said : " 1ll and o'erworked, how fare you in this scene ? " " Bravely! " said he; " for I of late have been Much cheer'd with thoughts of Christ, the living bread.
Стр. 46 - ... bring up, so as to escape his censure. I learnt from him, that Poetry, even that of the loftiest and, seemingly, that of the wildest odes, had a logic of its own, as severe as that of science; and more difficult, because more subtle, more complex, and dependent on more, and more fugitive causes. In the truly great poets, he would say, there is a reason assignable, not only for every word, but for the position of every word...
Стр. 271 - O strong soul, by what shore Tarriest thou now? For that force, Surely, has not been left vain! Somewhere, surely, afar, In the sounding labour-house vast Of being, is practised that strength, Zealous, beneficent, firm!
Стр. 266 - Unaffrighted by the silence round them, Undistracted by the sights they see, These demand not that the things without them Yield them love, amusement, sympathy.
Стр. 11 - He fought his doubts and gather'd strength, He would not make his judgment blind, He faced the spectres of the mind And laid them : thus he came at length To find a stronger faith his own...
Стр. 272 - Seem'd but a cry of desire. Yes! I believe that there lived Others like thee in the past, Not like the men of the crowd Who all round me to-day Bluster or cringe, and make life Hideous, and arid, and vile; But souls temper'd with fire, Fervent, heroic, and good, Helpers and friends of mankind.
Стр. 248 - Absent thee from felicity awhile ..." or of "And what is else not to be overcome ..." or of "O martyr souded in virginitee!" I answer: It has not and cannot have them; it is the poetry of the builders of an age of prose and reason. Though they may write in verse, though they may in a certain sense be masters of the art of versification, Dryden and Pope are not classics of our poetry, they are classics of our prose.
Стр. 115 - Far before us lay the land of our Saxon and Teutonic forefathers, — the land uncorrupted by Roman or any other mixture ; the birthplace of the most moral races of men that the world has yet seen, — of the soundest laws, •— the least violent passions, and the fairest domestic and civil virtues.