The London Magazine, Volume 6Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1822 |
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Page 12
... feelings of regard for his me- mory by which the mind of Mason was impressed , and that reluctance which he must have had to conquer , before he resolved on the publication at all . The following extract from a letter , written by the ...
... feelings of regard for his me- mory by which the mind of Mason was impressed , and that reluctance which he must have had to conquer , before he resolved on the publication at all . The following extract from a letter , written by the ...
Page 17
... feeling . His blank verse in the English Garden has not the majesty of Aken- side , the sweetness of Dyer , or the terseness of Armstrong . Its cha- racteristic is delicacy ; but it is a de- licacy approaching nearer to weak- ness than ...
... feeling . His blank verse in the English Garden has not the majesty of Aken- side , the sweetness of Dyer , or the terseness of Armstrong . Its cha- racteristic is delicacy ; but it is a de- licacy approaching nearer to weak- ness than ...
Page 18
... feeling , would be preferable to this cold splendour . In the other ode , he comes into con- trast with Akenside . But lo ! to Sappho's melting airs She smiles , and asks what fonder cares Descends the radiant queen of love ; Her ...
... feeling , would be preferable to this cold splendour . In the other ode , he comes into con- trast with Akenside . But lo ! to Sappho's melting airs She smiles , and asks what fonder cares Descends the radiant queen of love ; Her ...
Page 26
... feeling which has been charged upon literary men , from Petrarch's age to ours . These reciprocal scratchings some persons affect to regard with a ་ contemptuous scorn , in my mind , with very little reverence for true genius . The ...
... feeling which has been charged upon literary men , from Petrarch's age to ours . These reciprocal scratchings some persons affect to regard with a ་ contemptuous scorn , in my mind , with very little reverence for true genius . The ...
Page 34
... feelings in fastidious- " Circulating Li- ness , of an old or Vicar of brary Tom Jones , Wakefield ! How they speak of ... feeling with my countrymen about his Plays ; and I like those edi- tions of him best , which have been oftenest ...
... feelings in fastidious- " Circulating Li- ness , of an old or Vicar of brary Tom Jones , Wakefield ! How they speak of ... feeling with my countrymen about his Plays ; and I like those edi- tions of him best , which have been oftenest ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Allan Cunningham ancient appeared beauty called character Charlie Stuart clouds cock colour Covent Garden dark daugh daughter death ditto English eyes face fair feel Fonthill Abbey French Genoa give grand green GUILLAUME DES AUTELS hand head heard heart hill honour horse hour John King lady land late light Lisbon living London look Lord Maurice Sceve ment mind morning Naples nature never night Nonnus o'er passed person Phrenology pleasure poem poet poetry poor present Propertius racter rain reader round Royal scarcely Scotland seemed Sept ship side smile song speak spirit sweet Swinton Tarpeia taste theatre thee thing thou thought Tibullus tion Titian Tom Morton ture turned Ukraine voice walk wild wind young youth
Popular passages
Page 243 - Again he felt and fumbled at the pig. It did not burn him so much now ; still, he licked his fingers from a sort of habit. The truth at length broke into his slow understanding that it was the pig that smelt so, and the pig that tasted so delicious...
Page 244 - Bo-bo, whose scent was wonderfully sharpened since morning, soon raked out another pig, and fairly rending it asunder, thrust the lesser half by main force into the fists of Ho-ti, still shouting out, "Eat, eat, eat the burnt pig, Father, only taste— O Lord," with suchlike barbarous ejaculations, cramming all the while as if he would choke.
Page 17 - With fairest flowers, Whilst summer lasts, and I live here, Fidele, I'll sweeten thy sad grave : thou shalt not lack The flower that's like thy face, pale primrose ; nor The azured hare-bell, like thy veins ; no, nor The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Out-sweeten'd not thy breath...
Page 244 - Bo-bo was strictly enjoined not to let the secret escape, for the neighbors would certainly have stoned them for a couple of abominable wretches, who could think of improving upon the good meat which God had sent them. Nevertheless, strange stories got about. It was observed that Ho-ti's cottage was burnt down now more frequently than ever. Nothing but fires from this time forward.
Page 245 - O call it not fat! but an indefinable sweetness growing up to it — the tender blossoming of fat — fat cropped in the bud — taken in the shoot — in the first innocence — the cream and quintessence of the child-pig's yet pure food — the lean, no lean, but a kind of animal manna — or, rather, fat and lean (if it must be so) so blended and running into each other, that both together make but one ambrosian result or common substance. Behold him while he is ' doing' — it seemeth rather...
Page 244 - People built slighter and slighter every day, until it was feared that the very science of architecture would in no long time be lost to the world.
Page 246 - I made him a present of the whole cake. I walked on a little, buoyed up, as one is on such occasions, with a sweet soothing of self-satisfaction; but before I had got to the end of the bridge my better feelings returned, and I burst into tears, thinking how ungrateful I had been to my good aunt, to go and give her good gift away to a stranger that I had never seen before, and who might be a bad man for aught I knew; and then I thought of the pleasure my aunt would be taking in thinking that I (I...
Page 34 - But where a book is at once both good and rare, where the individual is almost the species, and when that perishes, We know not where is that Promethean torch That can its light relumine...
Page 35 - Shall I be thought fantastical if I confess that the names of some of our poets sound sweeter, and have a finer relish to the ear — to mine, at least — than that of Milton or of Shakspeare?
Page 246 - Whether, supposing that the flavour of a pig who obtained his death by whipping (per flagellationem extremam) superadded a pleasure upon the palate of a man more intense than any possible suffering we can conceive in the animal, is man justified in using that method of putting the animal to death ?