EphemeraJ. Murray, 1865 - 377 pages |
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Page 295
... Lord Byron , not only are all his personages substan- tially the same , but there is hardly one of EPHEMERA . 295.
... Lord Byron , not only are all his personages substan- tially the same , but there is hardly one of EPHEMERA . 295.
Page 296
... Lord Byron . " But Shakspeare has no one style or manner , but is as various as human nature itself . Except in so far as human nature is one with itself , we can never say that such and such a thought or character is after the manner ...
... Lord Byron . " But Shakspeare has no one style or manner , but is as various as human nature itself . Except in so far as human nature is one with itself , we can never say that such and such a thought or character is after the manner ...
Page 297
... Lord Byron aimed at the . facetious , and attained to the fiendish or infernal . There is much excellence of this kind among living writers , but on them I do not dwell . If Now the vast superiority of Shakspeare when com- pared with ...
... Lord Byron aimed at the . facetious , and attained to the fiendish or infernal . There is much excellence of this kind among living writers , but on them I do not dwell . If Now the vast superiority of Shakspeare when com- pared with ...
Page 313
... Lord Of course we should not attempt to panegyrize Shakspeare indiscriminately . This extreme would indeed be much easier to find than the other . Byron , but probably from mere affectation and way- wardness , pretended to consider Pope ...
... Lord Of course we should not attempt to panegyrize Shakspeare indiscriminately . This extreme would indeed be much easier to find than the other . Byron , but probably from mere affectation and way- wardness , pretended to consider Pope ...
Page 339
... Lord Byron tells those who may look at the ruins of ancient Rome , to " control In their shut breasts their petty misery . " " " * Much more justly may the spirit of this line be felt by us now . peoples , nations , " Many a silent lead ...
... Lord Byron tells those who may look at the ruins of ancient Rome , to " control In their shut breasts their petty misery . " " " * Much more justly may the spirit of this line be felt by us now . peoples , nations , " Many a silent lead ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted advert American Athanasian Creed attempt Australian Colonies Baptism believe better Bishop blessing bodies British North America called Canterbury character child Christ Christian Church of England classes Colonial Office Colonists Committee Communion course Crown Desdemona Diocese districts doctrine doubt duty dwell emigration Empire English established evil faith feel Government heart Holy Holy Communion hope infant Infant Baptism labour land least living look Lord Lord Byron Lord's Supper Lower Canada matter means ment mind moral nations natives nature never North America object opinion Othello passage perhaps persons poet Poetry population present principle question quoted reference Regeneration religious remark respect Sacrament Scripture seems sense settlement Shakspeare Society South Wales speak spiritual Sydney Smith things thou tion truth Van Diemen's Land whole wholly words writer Zealand