The Yale Literary Magazine, Volume 2Herrick & Noyes., 1836 |
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Page 5
... imagination of Ossian taken a more free or bolder range , opening to the mind conceptions of greater sublimity and grandeur , than in de- scribing the dauntless bravery of his Fingal and Oscar , Trenmor and Cuthullin ? -On what theme do ...
... imagination of Ossian taken a more free or bolder range , opening to the mind conceptions of greater sublimity and grandeur , than in de- scribing the dauntless bravery of his Fingal and Oscar , Trenmor and Cuthullin ? -On what theme do ...
Page 7
... imagination cull its sweetest flowers to weave for them the " garlands of fame , " and the " chaplets of renown . " Let the fires of eloquence be kin- dled to their brightest glow in the eulogy of their virtues - let history enter upon ...
... imagination cull its sweetest flowers to weave for them the " garlands of fame , " and the " chaplets of renown . " Let the fires of eloquence be kin- dled to their brightest glow in the eulogy of their virtues - let history enter upon ...
Page 21
... imagination . Now novels are the very things . They are imagin- ative . Tis therefore a natural deduction , that novels have their part to perform in balancing the mind . They are preferable to poetry because they lie less . Poets ...
... imagination . Now novels are the very things . They are imagin- ative . Tis therefore a natural deduction , that novels have their part to perform in balancing the mind . They are preferable to poetry because they lie less . Poets ...
Page 22
... imagination beyond it . Novels may be said to have the same relation to poetry that the flight of the thrush has to the lark ; the one contenting itself with the altitude of the tree top , while the other rising in a spiral curve ceases ...
... imagination beyond it . Novels may be said to have the same relation to poetry that the flight of the thrush has to the lark ; the one contenting itself with the altitude of the tree top , while the other rising in a spiral curve ceases ...
Page 24
... imagination . " Soley like - a - te ride - in - e tagey ? " " Yesh , mum . ” " Soley like - a - te get sickey ? " " Noa , muin . " 22 " Soley like - a - te gingerbread ? " " Yesh , mum . " O , horror ! If there's any thing detestable ...
... imagination . " Soley like - a - te ride - in - e tagey ? " " Yesh , mum . ” " Soley like - a - te get sickey ? " " Noa , muin . " 22 " Soley like - a - te gingerbread ? " " Yesh , mum . " O , horror ! If there's any thing detestable ...
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Alcibiades ancient beauty Beppo bolt-ropes bosom breast breath brow cause Cesario character clouds dark dear delight Demosthenes Dike dream earth eclipse Elysium existence father favor fear feelings fellow friends gaze genius give Greece GUZMAN hand happiness head heard heart heaven honor hope hour human imagination Indian astronomy influence interest JUAN lady Latin language liberty light look mind moral morning nations nature never night noble Nung o'er once passed Peru philosophy poet poetry possessed present principles RAYMOND reader sail SANCHO scenes seemed seen ship smile society soon soul spirit stalactites storm sweet tears tell tempest thee thing thou thought thunder tion Trajan true truth vale of Tempe virtue voice waves wind words write Yale College YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE young Zimri
Popular passages
Page 33 - A Dandy is a Clothes-wearing Man, a Man whose trade, office, and existence consists in the wearing of Clothes. Every faculty of his soul, spirit, purse, and person is heroically consecrated to this one object, the wearing of Clothes wisely and well : so that as others dress to live, he lives to dress.
Page 120 - But now his nose is thin, And it rests upon his chin Like a staff, And a crook is in his back, And a melancholy crack In his laugh.
Page 311 - Thy waters wasted them while they were free, And many a tyrant since: their shores obey The stranger, slave, or savage; their decay Has dried up realms to deserts; — not so thou. Unchangeable save to thy wild waves
Page 264 - O'er bog or steep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare, With head, hands, wings, or feet, pursues his way, And swims, or sinks, or wades, or creeps, or flies.
Page 123 - Certainly a man has a right to do what he likes with his own, but then every man who does so must make up his mind to certain little penalties.
Page 282 - The passage of the Patowmac through the Blue ridge is perhaps one of the most stupendous scenes in nature. You stand on a very high point of land. On your right comes up the Shenandoah, having ranged along the foot of the mountain an hundred miles to seek a vent.
Page 121 - He took the paper, and I watched, And saw him peep within ; At the first line he read, his face Was all upon the grin. He read the next ; the grin grew broad, And shot from ear to ear ; He read the third ; a chuckling noise I now began to hear. The fourth ; he broke into a roar ; • The fifth ; his waistband split ; The sixth ; he burst five buttons off, And tumbled in a fit. Ten days and nights, with sleepless eye, I watched that wretched man, And since, I never dare to write As funny as I can.
Page 282 - But the distant finishing which nature has given to the picture is of a very different character. It is a true contrast to the fore-ground. It is as placid and delightful, as that is wild and tremendous.
Page 121 - They were so queer, so very queer, I laughed as I would die ; Albeit, in the general way, A sober man am I. I called my servant, and he came ; How kind it was of him To mind a slender man like me, He of the mighty limb.
Page 253 - Of all the cants which are canted in this canting world — though the cant of hypocrites may be the worst — the cant of criticism is the most tormenting!