 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1852 - 592 páginas
...well have called that a mask !) of the striking poem of which I am about to offer an extract. Th*e is no reading the whole, for there is an intoxication...could never have been popular. But he was a poet. The first page is headed as follows, in Mr. Barley's hand-writing, "seeking .the panacea called 'Nepenthe,'... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1853 - 378 páginas
...might well have called that a mask!) of the striking poem of which I am about to offer an extract. There is no reading the whole, for there is an intoxication...brain. Such a poet could never have been popular. But be was a poet. The first page is headed as follows, in Mr. Darley's hand-writing, " Seeking the panacea... | |
 | Philobiblion - 1862 - 552 páginas
...might well have called that a made !) of the ftriking poem of which I am about to offer an extract There is no reading the whole, for there is an intoxication...reft of the poem — and concludes as follows : " Mr. Darley's death was even more lonely than his life. The kind and admirable perfons who had been his... | |
 | 1862 - 396 páginas
...might well have ca!::i that a mafk !) of the ftriking poem of wh::h I am about to offer an extract. There is no reading the whole, for there is an intoxication...But he was a poet." She gives four pages of Nepenthe — f: л dreamy pages of dainty, luxurious verfc, which make one long to fee the reft of the poem... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1872 - 582 páginas
...might well have called that a mask !) of the striking poem of which I am about to offer an extract. There is no reading the whole, for there is an intoxication...could never have been popular. But he was a poet. The first page is headed as follows, in Mr. Barley's hand-writing, " seeking the panacea called ' Nepenthe,'... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1883 - 544 páginas
...might well have called that a mask !) of the striking poem of which I am about to offer an extract. There is no reading the whole, for there is an intoxication...could never have been popular. But he was a poet. The first page is headed as follows, in Mr. Darley's handwriting, " Seeking the panacea called ' Nepenthe,'... | |
 | George Darley - 1897 - 110 páginas
...nothing but a street ballad or an old ' broadside ') is the singular disguise of this striking poem. There is no reading the whole, for there is an intoxication...could never have been popular. But he was a poet." " Nepenthe " from the first was misunderstood. Miss Mitford, although she was polite enough to tell... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - 1902 - 710 páginas
...end. The subject is dropped and picked up again a hundred times. As Miss Mitford said, 'there is 110 reading the whole, for there is an intoxication about it that turns one's brain.' But with all its faults it establishes one fact in the plainest possible manner — that Darley was... | |
 | George Darley - 1904 - 278 páginas
...beginning and no end. The subject is dropped and picked up again a hundred times. As Miss Mitford said: " There is no reading the whole, for there is an intoxication about it that turns one's brain." But with all its faults it establishes one fact in the plainest possible manner, that Darley was a... | |
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Barley might well have called that a mask !) of the striking poem of which I am about to offer an extract. There is no reading the whole, for there is an intoxication about it that turns one's brain. 