 Bell in the open air ; and the comment made upon it by his face and voice was very different from that of some later critics ! Whatever might be thought of the poem, "his face was a book where men might read strange matters," and he announced the fate...  The Life of William Hazlitt - Page 43by Percival Presland Howe - 1922 - 475 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Hazlitt - 1836 - 372 pages
...facing it, conceived I had made a discovery, or thanked Mr. Wordsworth for having made one for me ! We went over to All-Foxden again the day following,...made upon it by his face and voice was very different froïn that of some later critics ! Whatever might be thought of the poem, " his face was as a book... | |
 | 1836 - 804 pages
...facing it, conceived I had made a discovery, or thanked Mr. Wordsworth for having made one for me 1 We went over to All-Foxden again the day following,...Bell' in the open air; and the comment made upon it hy his face and voice was very different from that of Some later crities ! Whatever might he thought... | |
 | 1836 - 758 pages
...All-Foxden again the day Collowing, and Wordsworth rend us the story of ' Peter Bell' in the opeu air; Bad the comment made upon it by his face and voice was...later critics ! Whatever might be thought of the poem, ' bis face was as a book where men might read strange matters,' and he announced the fata of his hero... | |
 | William Hazlitt - Literature - 1850 - 352 pages
...facing it, conceived I had made a discovery, or thanked Mr Wordsworth for having made one for me ! We went over to All-Foxden again the day following,...of ' Peter Bell' in the open air ; and the comment upon it by his face and voice was very different from that of some later critics ! Whatever might be... | |
 | John Draper (artist.) - Poetry of places - 1867 - 426 pages
...made a discovery, or thanked Mr. Wordsworth for having made one for me. ! " We went over to Alfoxden again the day following, and Wordsworth read us the...different from that of some later critics ! Whatever might bo thought of the poem, ' his face was as a book where men might read strange matters,' and he announced... | |
 | John Draper (artist.) - Poetry of places - 1867 - 410 pages
...made a discovery, or thanked Mr. Wordsworth for having made one for me ! " We went over to Alfoxden again the day following, and Wordsworth read us the...and voice was very different from that of some later crities ! Whatever might be thought of the poem, ' his face was as a book where men might read strange... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1877 - 358 pages
...that unconstrained period) in a brown fustian jacket and striped pantaloons. "We went over to Alfoxden again the day following, and Wordsworth read us the story of Peter Bell in the open air. There is a chaunt in the recitation both of Coleridge and Wordsworth, which acts as a spell upon the... | |
 | William Hazlitt, William Carew Hazlitt - 1878 - 512 pages
...facing it, conceived I had made a discovery, or thanked Mr. Wordsworth for having made one for me! We went over to All-Foxden again the day following,...story of Peter Bell in the open air; and the comment upon it by his face and voice was very different from that of some later critics! Whatever might be... | |
 | Robert Cochrane (miscellaneous writer) - 1878 - 570 pages
...for having made one for me ! We went over to Alfoxden again the day following, and Wordsworth read as the story of " Peter Bell " in the open air ; and the comment upon it by his face and voice was very different from that of some later critics ! Whatever might be... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - English drama - 1880 - 352 pages
...that unconstrained period) in a brown fustian jacket and striped pantaloons. "We went over to Alfoxden again the day following, and Wordsworth read us the story of Peter Bell in the open air. There is a chaunt in the recitation both of Coleridge and Wordsworth, which acts as a spell upon the... | |
| |
