The Athenaeum: A Magazine of Literary and Miscellaneous Information ..., Volume 1John Aikin Longmans, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1807 - Literature, Modern |
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Page 8
... remain . There is no mention of music as part of the entertainment ; and the refreshments seem to have been of humbler quality than such as would satisfy modern luxury . A mask , who taps Sir Roger on the shoulder , asks him to treat ...
... remain . There is no mention of music as part of the entertainment ; and the refreshments seem to have been of humbler quality than such as would satisfy modern luxury . A mask , who taps Sir Roger on the shoulder , asks him to treat ...
Page 33
... remain , or from modern productions of the East , it appears indeed to have been im- pressed with a sort of barbaric grandeur , somewhat resembling that of their efforts in architecture , but to have been greatly deficient in the ...
... remain , or from modern productions of the East , it appears indeed to have been im- pressed with a sort of barbaric grandeur , somewhat resembling that of their efforts in architecture , but to have been greatly deficient in the ...
Page 34
... remain- ing , the Paralipomene of Quintus Calaber , who was probably much indebted to the cyclic poems extant in his time . Pisander , who wrote on the exploits of Hercules , flourished about the same time , and posses- sed an eminent ...
... remain- ing , the Paralipomene of Quintus Calaber , who was probably much indebted to the cyclic poems extant in his time . Pisander , who wrote on the exploits of Hercules , flourished about the same time , and posses- sed an eminent ...
Page 35
... remain , were also satyrical poems . The Ibis of Callima- chus was a severe personal invective against a rival , and is probably closely imitated in many passages of the Ibis of Ovid . In the elegy occur the early names of Tyrtæus and ...
... remain , were also satyrical poems . The Ibis of Callima- chus was a severe personal invective against a rival , and is probably closely imitated in many passages of the Ibis of Ovid . In the elegy occur the early names of Tyrtæus and ...
Page 51
... remain unexhausted . It may easily be conceived , that with this readiness of communication , he was not deficient in contributions to the academy which had adopted him ; but he soon perceived that it was necessary to employ his trea ...
... remain unexhausted . It may easily be conceived , that with this readiness of communication , he was not deficient in contributions to the academy which had adopted him ; but he soon perceived that it was necessary to employ his trea ...
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Popular passages
Page 255 - Millions of spiritual creatures walk the earth Unseen, both when we wake, and when we sleep : All these with ceaseless praise his works behold Both day and night.
Page 459 - Morpheus' train. But hail! thou Goddess sage and holy! Hail, divinest Melancholy! Whose saintly visage is too bright To hit the sense of human sight, And therefore to our weaker view...
Page 110 - Fables: but he frankly declared to me his mind, " that he did not delight in that learning, because he did not believe they were true;" for which reason I found he had very much turned his studies, for about a twelvemonth past, into the lives and adventures of Don Bellianis of Greece, Guy of Warwick, the Seven Champions, and other historians of that age.
Page 66 - Chronicles of England, France, Spain, and the adjoining Countries, from the latter part of the Reign of Edward II. to the Coronation of Henry IV.
Page 55 - Like fears that cross the mind, Like meteors gleaming through the night, Like thunders on the wind. The vision of the tomb is past ; Beyond it who can tell In what mysterious region cast Immortal spirits dwell ? I know not, but I soon shall know When life's sore conflicts cease, When this desponding heart lies low, And I shall rest in peace. For see, on Death's bewildering wave, The rainbow Hope arise, A bridge of glory o'er the grave, That bends beyond the skies.
Page 105 - Our British gardeners, on the contrary, instead of humouring nature, love to deviate from it as much as possible. Our trees rise in cones, globes, and pyramids. We see the marks of the scissors upon every plant and bush.
Page 449 - To bear the ills they have, Than fly to others that they know not of.
Page 508 - Biblicse, being a connected, serins of Notes on the Text and Literary History of the Bibles or Sacred Books of the Jews and Christians, and on the Bibles or Books accounted Sacred by the Mahometans, Hindus, Parsees, Chinese, and Scandinavians.
Page 465 - ... made to them, but they fled in such order into the woods, that it booted them not to follow : so going on their way forward till they came to a river, which they could not...