Samlede skrifter, Volume 5Gyldendalske boghandels forlag, 1900 |
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Ateist Autoritet Autoriteten Autoritetsprincipet begyndte bliver Bonald Brev Byron Chateaubriand Childe Harold Coleridge Digter Don Juan Død elsker engelske England faldt Filosofi findes forskellige Forsøg Frankrig franske Frihed Fru de Krüdener føler følger følte fører første gamle give Grund Grækenlands gøre gaar havt helt hendes Hjerte holdt Hugo hvorledes højere hører Irland irske Jakobinerne Jorden Kain kalder Keats kende Kirken Kongedømmet Kongen Kristendommens Kvinde Kærlighed lade Lamartine Lamennais Land Landor levende Lidenskab lige Literatur Lord Lord Byron Lykke længe Lære læse Magt Maistre Mand Menneske Moore Mænd Maade maatte Napoleon Natur Naturalisme næsten Paven Personer Poesi poetiske politiske Præst Prøjsen Rejse Religion religiøse Revolutionen Robespierre sagde Samfund Sandhed Sang Scott Shelley Sjæl skildrer Skotland skrevet Skønhed skønt snart Southey stod stærkt staar synes Sæder saadan saaledes Tanker Thomas Moore tænker Udtryk Verden Victor Hugo virkelig viser Voltaire Værk Væsen Wordsworth Øjeblik Øjne Aand
Popular passages
Page 333 - D'une forme au travail Rebelle, Vers, marbre, onyx, émail. Point de contraintes fausses ! Mais que pour marcher droit Tu chausses, Muse, un cothurne étroit. Fi du rhythme commode, Comme un soulier trop grand, Du mode Que tout pied quitte et prend...
Page 399 - Oh, dry your eyes! For I was taught in Paradise To ease my breast of melodies — Shed no tear. Overhead! look overhead! 'Mong the blossoms white and red — Look up, look up. I flutter now On this flush pomegranate bough.
Page 223 - Cette ville, Aux longs cris, Qui profile Son front gris, Des toits frêles, Cent tourelles, Clochers grêles, C'est Paris!
Page 277 - Having quitted the Borders, to seek new renown, Is coming, by long Quarto stages, to Town; And beginning with ROKEBY (the job's sure to pay) Means to do all the Gentlemen's Seats on the way. Now, the Scheme is (though none of our hackneys can beat him) To start a fresh Poet through Highgate to meet him ; Who, by means of quick proofs — no revises — long coaches — May do a few Villas, before...
Page 328 - Stern Lawgiver ! yet thou dost wear The Godhead's most benignant grace, Nor know we anything so fair As is the smile upon thy face; Flowers laugh before thee on their beds, And fragrance in thy footing treads; Thou dost preserve the Stars from wrong; And the most ancient Heavens, through Thee, are fresh and strong.
Page 479 - What was the state of Pergami's dress at the time you saw him in the passage going towards the bed. room of her royal highness? He was not dressed. When you say he was not dressed, what do you mean ; what had he on ? He was not dressed at all. Do you remember what he had on his feet ? Slippers. Do you remember whether he had any stockings on ? I saw no stockings.
Page 329 - Or Wordsworth — with his eternal — Here we go up, up, and up, and here we go down, down, and here we go...
Page 479 - In that bed was found a cloak, which her majesty was afterwards seen wearing; and in that bed, also, certain marks were observed by one of the servants. These marks, without his saying any thing farther at present, would lead their lordships, perhaps to infer that which he wished them to understand (vol.
Page 223 - Le vieux Baron, en signant sa poitrine, Va visiter la reine Catherine; Sa fille reste, et dans la cour s'assied; Mais sur un corps elle heurte son pied...
Page 479 - Bergami had no bed. There was no access to the bed in the inner room except through Bergami's. It would be proved in evidence that, in the morning after her majesty had slept here, her bed had the appearance of having been slept in by two persons. There was only one passage to her majesty's bed-room ; that passage led from Bergami's room, and in his room there was no bed. In any ordinary case this would be sufficient proof to a jury, that the crime of adultery...