Macmillan's Magazine, Volume 54Macmillan and Company, 1886 - English periodicals |
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Page 18
... means of cog- nition must lie among the elements of what we call individual tempera- ment , so that what looks like a pre- judgment may be really a legitimate apprehension . " Men are what they are , " and are not wholly at the mercy of ...
... means of cog- nition must lie among the elements of what we call individual tempera- ment , so that what looks like a pre- judgment may be really a legitimate apprehension . " Men are what they are , " and are not wholly at the mercy of ...
Page 48
... means of observation , would certainly agree . It may not always distinguish between such facts and the inferences it draws from them , and may put forward these inferences as though they were the fundamental facts themselves ...
... means of observation , would certainly agree . It may not always distinguish between such facts and the inferences it draws from them , and may put forward these inferences as though they were the fundamental facts themselves ...
Page 49
... means of self - knowledge and self - communication remain anything like as imperfect as they are at pre- sent . Criticism , then , is and will con- tinue to be , so long as human faculties remain as they are , the utterance of ...
... means of self - knowledge and self - communication remain anything like as imperfect as they are at pre- sent . Criticism , then , is and will con- tinue to be , so long as human faculties remain as they are , the utterance of ...
Page 50
... means a luminous term to apply to them . But , granting all this , two points remain to be observed . Firstly , this is not at all what Mr. Moulton understands by his " induc- tive science " of criticism ; if it were , why should he ...
... means a luminous term to apply to them . But , granting all this , two points remain to be observed . Firstly , this is not at all what Mr. Moulton understands by his " induc- tive science " of criticism ; if it were , why should he ...
Page 60
... means . What are you doing ? Why are these boys not playing ? " 66 Playing , my good friend ? " he replied , seemingly astonished at my questions . " Why , they are playing . This is the hour of recreation , and what else could they be ...
... means . What are you doing ? Why are these boys not playing ? " 66 Playing , my good friend ? " he replied , seemingly astonished at my questions . " Why , they are playing . This is the hour of recreation , and what else could they be ...
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Common terms and phrases
Barrios beauty Ben Jonson better called Cargill character Charles Lamb charm Charmond Child Rowland church course Creedle criticism doubt England English eyes fable face fancy father Faust feeling Fitzpiers Fontaine Giles Goethe Grace Grammer Greek Guatemala hand heard Hintock Homeric human idea interest Ireland Irish Julius Cæsar Karpathos knew La Fontaine labour land less Liberal Unionists light literary literature lived looked Lord Marty matter Melbury Melbury's ment Mephistopheles mind morning Murriana Mycena nature never night once Parliament passed perhaps person play poem poet Poyning's Law question Religio Medici round scene seemed seen sense Shakespeare soul spirit stand stood sure tell things thought tion tree true turned United Irishmen walked whole Winterborne wonder words write young
Popular passages
Page 35 - Come, read to me some poem, Some simple and heartfelt lay. That shall soothe this restless feeling, And banish the thoughts of day. Not from the grand old masters. Not from the bards sublime. Whose distant footsteps echo Through the corridors of Time.
Page 33 - All thoughts, all passions, all delights, Whatever stirs this mortal frame, All are but ministers of Love, And feed his sacred flame. Oft in my waking dreams do I Live o'er again that happy hour, When midway on the mount I lay, Beside the ruined tower.
Page 36 - I remember the black wharves and the slips, And the sea-tides tossing free ; And Spanish sailors with bearded lips. And the beauty and mystery of the ships, And the magic of the sea. And the voice of that wayward song Is singing and saying still: "A boy's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.
Page 35 - For, like strains of martial music, Their mighty thoughts suggest Life's endless toil and endeavor; And to-night I long for rest. Read from some humbler poet, Whose songs gushed from his heart, As showers from the clouds of summer, Or tears from the eyelids start; Who through long days of labor, And nights devoid of ease, Still heard in his soul the music Of wonderful melodies. Such songs have power to quiet The restless pulse of care, And come like the benediction That follows after prayer.
Page 37 - Ye who love the haunts of Nature, Love the sunshine of the meadow, Love the shadow of the forest, Love the wind among the branches. And the rain-shower and the snowstorm, And the rushing of great rivers Through their palisades of pine-trees, And the thunder in the mountains...
Page 341 - And immediately the angel of the Lord smote him, because he gave not God the glory ; and he was eaten of worms, and gave up the ghost.
Page 212 - My former thoughts returned : the fear that kills ; And hope that is unwilling to be fed ; Cold, pain, and labor, and all fleshly ills ; And mighty Poets in their misery dead.
Page 37 - Ye, who sometimes, in your rambles Through the green lanes of the country, Where the tangled barberry-bushes Hang their tufts of crimson berries Over stone walls gray with mosses, Pause by some neglected graveyard, For a while to muse, and ponder On a half-effaced inscription, .' Written with little skill of song-craft, Homely phrases, but each letter Full of hope and yet of heart-break, Full of all the tender pathos Of the Here and the Hereafter ; — Stay and read this rude inscription, Kead this...
Page 311 - She moved upon this earth a shape of brightness, A power that from its objects scarcely drew One impulse of her being — in her lightness Most like some radiant cloud of morning dew Which wanders through the waste air's pathless blue To nourish some far desert...
Page 139 - Parliament assembled, had, hath, and of right ought to have, full Power and Authority to make Laws and Statutes of sufficient Force and Validity to bind the Colonies and People of America, Subjects of the Crown of Great Britain, in all cases whatsoever.