The Autobiography of Leigh Hunt, Band 2Smith, Elder, 1850 |
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Seite 2
... critic to turn my head . I wrote , though anony- mously , in the first person , as if , in addition to my theatrical pretensions , I had suddenly become an oracle in politics ; the words philosophy , poetry , criticism , statesmanship ...
... critic to turn my head . I wrote , though anony- mously , in the first person , as if , in addition to my theatrical pretensions , I had suddenly become an oracle in politics ; the words philosophy , poetry , criticism , statesmanship ...
Seite 4
... criticism on the theatres continued the same as it had been in the News . In politics , from old family associations , I soon got interested as a man , though I never could love them as a writer . It was against the grain that I was ...
... criticism on the theatres continued the same as it had been in the News . In politics , from old family associations , I soon got interested as a man , though I never could love them as a writer . It was against the grain that I was ...
Seite 18
... critic on the theatres ; but half the jokes in his magazine were written for his friends , and must have mystified the uninitiated . His notices to correspondents were often made up of this by - play ; and made his friends laugh , in ...
... critic on the theatres ; but half the jokes in his magazine were written for his friends , and must have mystified the uninitiated . His notices to correspondents were often made up of this by - play ; and made his friends laugh , in ...
Seite 28
... critic ( videlicet , myself ) , in whose appearance and manner he pronounced that there was no handle for mimicry . This , in all probability , was intended as a politeness towards a comparative stranger , but it might have been policy ...
... critic ( videlicet , myself ) , in whose appearance and manner he pronounced that there was no handle for mimicry . This , in all probability , was intended as a politeness towards a comparative stranger , but it might have been policy ...
Seite 92
... critics in England . To those in Scotland I gave , in like manner , the first cause of offence , and they had better right to complain of me ; though they ended , as far as re- gards the mode of resentment , in being still more in the ...
... critics in England . To those in Scotland I gave , in like manner , the first cause of offence , and they had better right to complain of me ; though they ended , as far as re- gards the mode of resentment , in being still more in the ...
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acquaintance admirable afterwards appeared attack beautiful believe Bonaparte Bonnycastle called captain character Charles Lamb circumstances Coleridge criticism Della Cruscans Duke Duke of York Edinburgh Review English Examiner eyes face fancied feelings genius Genoa Gifford give good-natured hear honour hope Horace Horace Smith imagination Italy Keats King knew lady Lamb letter lived look Lord Byron Lord Castlereagh Lord Holland Lord Sidmouth lordship manner melancholy morning nature never night noble occasion opinion paper perhaps person pleasure poem poet poetry political Prince Regent prison racter Ramsgate reader reason respect Rimini Royal seemed sense Shelley ship side sort speak spirit suffered supposed talk taste Theodore Hook things thought tion told took Tory truth trysail turn verses vessel Walter Scott weather Whig wife word Wordsworth writing
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 113 - Mysterious Night! when our first parent knew Thee from report divine and heard thy name, Did he not tremble for this lovely frame, This glorious canopy of light and blue ? Yet 'neath a curtain of translucent dew Bathed in the rays of the great setting flame Hesperus with the host of Heaven came And, lo ! creation widened in man's view.
Seite 196 - For Heaven's sake let us sit upon the ground, And tell sad stories of the death of kings...
Seite 14 - That not in fancy's maze he wander'd long, But stoop'd to Truth, and moraliz'd his song...
Seite 283 - I have bedimm'd The noontide sun, call'd forth the mutinous winds, And 'twixt the green sea and the azur'd vault Set roaring war: to the dread rattling thunder Have I given fire, and rifted Jove's stout oak With his own bolt; the strong-bas'd promontory Have I made shake, and by the spurs pluck'd up The pine and cedar; graves at my command Have wak'd their sleepers, op'd, and let them forth By my so potent art.
Seite 208 - But opposite in levelled west was set, His mirror, with full face borrowing her light From him ; for other light she needed none In that aspect, and still that distance keeps Till night ; then in the east her turn she shines...
Seite 126 - Adonis in loveliness,' was a corpulent man of fifty, in short, that this delightful, blissful, wise, pleasurable, honourable, virtuous, true, and immortal prince was a violator of his word, a libertine over head and ears in disgrace, a despiser of domestic ties, the companion of gamblers and demireps, a man who has just closed half a century without one single claim on the gratitude of his country, or the respect of posterity.
Seite 194 - He rose early in the morning, walked and read before breakfast, took that meal sparingly, wrote and studied the greater part of the morning, walked and read again, dined on vegetables, (for he took neither meat nor wine,) conversed with his friends, (to whom his house was ever open,) again walked out, and usually finished with reading to his wife till ten o'clock, when he went to bed. This was his daily existence. His book was generally Plato or Homer, or one of the Greek tragedians, or the Bible,...
Seite 33 - I am afraid he must think me a strange fellow : but is it not odd, that the only truly generous person I ever knew, who had money to be generous with, should be a stockbroker ! And he writes poetry too,
Seite 126 - PRINCE, was a violator of his word, a libertine over head and ears in debt and disgrace, a despiser of domestic ties, the companion of gamblers and demireps, a man who has just closed half a century without one single claim on the gratitude of his country or the respect of posterity...
Seite 113 - neath a curtain of translucent dew, Bathed in the rays of the great setting flame, Hesperus with the host of heaven came; And lo, Creation widened in man's view. Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed Within thy beams, O Sun ? or who could find, Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood revealed, That to such countless orbs thou mad'st us blind ? Why do we then shun Death with anxious strife ? If Light can thus deceive, wherefore not Life ? " I would not slight this wondrous world.