 Hamilton — and a shrewd, clever old carle was he, no doubt, but no more a poet than his precentor. As for poets, I have seen, I believe, all the best of our own time and country — and, though Burns had the most glorious eyes imaginable, I never thought...  Gentleman's Magazine - Página 2871837Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1837 - 428 páginas
...all the best of our own time and country — and, though Burns had the most glorious eyes imaginable, I never thought any of them would come up to an artist's...impression of him — the lustre is there, Doctor, but it is not lighted up. Byron's countenance is a thing to dream of. A certain fair lady, whose name... | |
 | 1837 - 598 páginas
...all the best of our own time and country—and, though Burns had the most glorious eyes imaginable, I never thought any of them would come up to an artist's...prints," resumed Scott, " give one no impression of him—the lustre is there, doctor, but it is not lighted up. Byron's countenance is a thing to dream... | |
 | William Evans Burton, Edgar Allan Poe - 1837 - 460 páginas
...the best of our own lirae and country — and, though Burns had the most glorious eyes imaginable, I never thought any of them would come up to an artist's...Nicoll of St. Andrews.) expressed his regret that he hud never seen Lord Byron. " And the prints," resumed Scott, " give one no impression of him — the... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1837 - 790 páginas
...all the best of our own time and country — and, though Burns had the most glorious eyes imaginable, I never thought any of them would come up to an artist's...think, Principal Nicoll of St. Andrews), expressed his * "What beauties does Flora disclose, How eweet are her smiles upon Tweed," &c. regret that he had... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1839 - 428 páginas
...all the best of our own time and country — and, though Burns had the most glorious eyes imaginable, I never thought any of them would come up to an artist's...gentleman present (I think, Principal Nicoll of St Andrew's), expressed his regret that he had never seen Lord Byron. " And the prints," resumed Scott,... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1839 - 436 páginas
...Burns ha<l the most glorious eyes imaginable, I never thought any of them would come up to an artist s notion of the character, except Byron." A reverend...gentleman present (I think, Principal Nicoll of St Andrew's), expressed his regret that he had never seen Lord Byron. " And the prints," resumed Scott,... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1839 - 434 páginas
...Burns had the most glorious eyes imaginable, I never thought any of them would come up to an artist"s notion of the character, except Byron." A reverend...gentleman present (I think, Principal Nicoll of St Andrew's), expressed his regret that he had never seen Lord Byron. " And the prints," resumed Scott,... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1845 - 836 páginas
...all the best of our own time and country— and, though Burns had the most glorious eyes imaginable, I never thought any of them would come up to an artist's...gentleman present (I think, Principal Nicoll of St Andrew's) expressed his regret that he had never seen Lord Byron. " And the prints," resumed Scott,... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1847 - 612 páginas
...all the best of our own time and country — and, though Burns had the most glorious eyes imaginable, I never thought any of them would come up to an artist's...character, except Byron." A reverend gentleman present, (1 think, Principal Nicollof St Andrews,) expressed his regret that he had never seen Lord Byron. "... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1848 - 428 páginas
...all the best of our own time and country — and though Burns had the most glorious eyes imaginable, I never thought any of them would come up to an artist's notion of the character, except Byron." Principal Nicol of St Andrew's expressed his regret that he had never seen Lord Byron. " And the prints,"... | |
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