The Student: A Series of Papers, Volume 2Saunders and Otley, 1835 - 205 pages |
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Page 26
... , Fi - ho - ti now conceived a more solid and a graver habit of mind : he became rigidly conscientious in the composition of his works . He no longer desired to write what was brilliant , but to discover what 26 FI - HO - TI .
... , Fi - ho - ti now conceived a more solid and a graver habit of mind : he became rigidly conscientious in the composition of his works . He no longer desired to write what was brilliant , but to discover what 26 FI - HO - TI .
Page 27
A Series of Papers Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton. to write what was brilliant , but to discover what was true . He erased , without mercy , the most lively images the most sparkling aphorisms- if even a doubt of their moral utility ...
A Series of Papers Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton. to write what was brilliant , but to discover what was true . He erased , without mercy , the most lively images the most sparkling aphorisms- if even a doubt of their moral utility ...
Page 33
... write the history of my dis- tinguished friend . I think it will take much , and have a prodigious sale . ” The talkers passed on . Fi - ho - ti did not die so soon as was expected , and Psi - ching never published the journal from ...
... write the history of my dis- tinguished friend . I think it will take much , and have a prodigious sale . ” The talkers passed on . Fi - ho - ti did not die so soon as was expected , and Psi - ching never published the journal from ...
Page 41
... writer would , had occasion brought him prominently forward , have made him equally successful in action ? Cer- tainly not , as a necessary consequence . was the most sensible writer of his day , and one of the least sensible ...
... writer would , had occasion brought him prominently forward , have made him equally successful in action ? Cer- tainly not , as a necessary consequence . was the most sensible writer of his day , and one of the least sensible ...
Page 42
... writer to be accounted for ? Because , in the writer , the infirmities of consti- tution are either concealed or decorated by ge- nius - not so in the man : fretfulness , spleen morbid sensitiveness , eternally spoil our plans in life ...
... writer to be accounted for ? Because , in the writer , the infirmities of consti- tution are either concealed or decorated by ge- nius - not so in the man : fretfulness , spleen morbid sensitiveness , eternally spoil our plans in life ...
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affection ambition beauty behold blank verse breath Byron character charm Childe Harold conversation Crito dark death divine dread dream earth Egyp English eternal eyes face fancy feel felt Ferdinand Fitzroy Fi-ho-ti Fire gaze genius gloomy glory grave handsome happy heart heaven Helvetius Heracleon hope human humour imagination immortality intel Jeremy Taylor knowledge labour learning less light living lofty looked Lord Lucy Madame de Stael MAN-THE melancholy Milton mind Miss Helen Convolvulus moral mysteries nature ness never Night Thoughts once ourselves passed passion Pekin perhaps Phædo philosopher Pirith Plato pleasure Plutarch poem poet poetry Polybius round sage seemed sentiment Shakspeare silence smile Socrates solemn soul spirit sublime Tacitus thee things thou thousand tion true truth turn verse voice Voltaire walked wisdom wise wonderful word write young youth
Popular passages
Page 349 - Precipitously steep; and drawing near, There breathes a living fragrance from the shore, Of flowers yet fresh with childhood; on the ear Drops the light drip of the suspended oar, Or chirps the grasshopper one good-night carol more. ' He is an evening reveller, who makes His life an infancy, and sings his fill; At intervals, some bird from out the brakes, Starts into voice a moment, then is still.
Page 151 - Tis greatly wise to talk with our past hours ; And ask them, what report they bore to heaven ; And how they might have borne more welcome news.
Page 9 - O now, for ever, Farewell the tranquil mind ! Farewell content ! Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars, That make ambition virtue ! O, farewell ! Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump, The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife, The royal banner ; and all quality. Pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war...
Page 53 - When all is done, (he concludes,) human life is at the greatest and the best but like a froward child, that must be played with and humoured a little to keep it quiet, till it falls asleep, and then the care is over.
Page 313 - To reason, and on reason build resolve (That column of true majesty in man), Assist me : I will thank you in the grave ; The grave, your kingdom. There this frame shall fall A victim sacred to your dreary shrine. But what are ye? THOU, who didst put to flight Primeval Silence, when the morning...
Page 159 - And therefore it was most aptly said by one of Plato's school, That the sense of man carrieth a resemblance with the sun, which (as we see} openeth and revealeth all the terrestrial globe; but then again it obscureth and concealeth the stars and celestial globe: so doth the sense discover natural things, but it darkeneth and shutteth up divine.
Page 102 - Solon, Zaleucus, Charondas, and thence to all the Roman edicts and tables with their Justinian, and so down to the Saxon and common laws of England, and the statutes.
Page 320 - O majestic Night ! Nature's great ancestor ! Day's elder born ! And fated to survive the transient sun ! By mortals and immortals seen with awe ! A starry crown thy raven brow adorns, An azure zone thy waist; clouds, in heaven's loom Wrought through varieties of shape and shade, In ample folds of drapery divine, Thy flowing mantle form, and, heaven throughout, Voluminously pour thy pompous train...
Page 102 - Roman wont; first on foot, then as their age permits, on horseback, to all the art of cavalry ; that having in sport, but with much exactness and daily muster, served out the rudiments of their soldiership, in all the skill of embattling, marching, encamping, fortifying, besieging, and battering, with all the helps of ancient and modern stratagems, tactics, and warlike maxims, they may as it were out of a long war come forth renowned and perfect commanders in the service of their country.
Page 302 - This world a hunting is, The prey poor man, the Nimrod fierce is Death ; His speedy greyhounds are Lust, sickness, envy, care, Strife that ne'er falls amiss, With all those ills which haunt us while we breathe. Now, if by chance we fly Of these the eager chase, Old age with stealing pace Casts up his nets, and there we panting die.