Art, Literature, and the Drama |
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Page 24
... object that defies my ut- most rigor of scrutiny is a new step on the stair I am making to the Olympian tables . POET . I think you will not know the gods when you get there , if I may judge from the cold presumption I feel in your ...
... object that defies my ut- most rigor of scrutiny is a new step on the stair I am making to the Olympian tables . POET . I think you will not know the gods when you get there , if I may judge from the cold presumption I feel in your ...
Page 42
... objects every way correspond with mine , and in whose life I see a purpose so pure that , if we are ever separated , the fault must be mine . I believe God , in his exceeding grace , gave us to one another , for we met almost at a ...
... objects every way correspond with mine , and in whose life I see a purpose so pure that , if we are ever separated , the fault must be mine . I believe God , in his exceeding grace , gave us to one another , for we met almost at a ...
Page 49
... and personal observation of important objects . We must have methods of our own , but the hints we might borrow from this short essay of Milton's are endless . Then of music- " The interim may , both with 5 THE PROSE WORKS OF MILTON . 49.
... and personal observation of important objects . We must have methods of our own , but the hints we might borrow from this short essay of Milton's are endless . Then of music- " The interim may , both with 5 THE PROSE WORKS OF MILTON . 49.
Page 51
... object on that side . The sight in my other eye has now been gradually and sensibly vanishing away for about three years ; some months before it had entirely perished , though I stood motionless , every thing which I looked at seemed in ...
... object on that side . The sight in my other eye has now been gradually and sensibly vanishing away for about three years ; some months before it had entirely perished , though I stood motionless , every thing which I looked at seemed in ...
Page 54
... object to ; where she makes an excuse for not exposing his faults . She ought either to have been absolutely silent , or , with an intrepid confidence in the character of her husband , to have stated faults , which she was sure would ...
... object to ; where she makes an excuse for not exposing his faults . She ought either to have been absolutely silent , or , with an intrepid confidence in the character of her husband , to have stated faults , which she was sure would ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration Alph Anto Antonio artist beauty Beethoven better brother calm character charm clavichord critic Dædalus deep delight divine drama earth expression eyes fair faith fancy feel felt Ferrara flowers genius gentle gifts give Goethe grace Handel happy harmony harpsichord Haydn hear heart heaven honor hope hour human John Sebastian leave Leon Leonora less light live look Lord Madame de Staël melody mind Mozart muse nature never noble o'er Paracelsus passion perfect Philip Van Artevelde picture play pleasure poems poet poetic poetry present prince princess Rome SCENE seek seems Senesino Sir James Mackintosh soul speak Speron Speroni spirit Strafford sweet sympathy Tasso taste tender thee thine things thou art thou hast thou wilt thought thyself tion tone true truth verse wish words Wordsworth worthy wouldst write youth