The Works of John Ruskin: The letters of John RuskinG. Allen, 1909 |
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Página xxvi
... gave him about his early drawings . A certain note of Philistinism , perhaps assumed to tease his friend , has appeared in passages already given in which Ruskin describes Newton as a travelling companion . When Ruskin was absorbed in ...
... gave him about his early drawings . A certain note of Philistinism , perhaps assumed to tease his friend , has appeared in passages already given in which Ruskin describes Newton as a travelling companion . When Ruskin was absorbed in ...
Página xxx
... gave her much enjoyment . After her death Ruskin wrote an account of this visit , with an appreciation of her character , to Mrs. Browning . The editors are unable to give this letter , but a few passages from Mrs. Browning's reply may ...
... gave her much enjoyment . After her death Ruskin wrote an account of this visit , with an appreciation of her character , to Mrs. Browning . The editors are unable to give this letter , but a few passages from Mrs. Browning's reply may ...
Página xxxvii
... gave him , in very beautiful and affectionate terms , what he needed . She tells him , among other things , that his sadness is only " the languor after victory " ; she speaks with delight of all he is " permitted to do for England in ...
... gave him , in very beautiful and affectionate terms , what he needed . She tells him , among other things , that his sadness is only " the languor after victory " ; she speaks with delight of all he is " permitted to do for England in ...
Página xl
... gave his bridle - reins a shake , Said Adieu for evermore , My Love ! And adieu for evermore . ' ' Do I not ? ' said Ruskin . ' I am so glad you like it , Tennyson ; I place it among the best things ever done by any one . ' " ' 1 ...
... gave his bridle - reins a shake , Said Adieu for evermore , My Love ! And adieu for evermore . ' ' Do I not ? ' said Ruskin . ' I am so glad you like it , Tennyson ; I place it among the best things ever done by any one . ' " ' 1 ...
Página xliii
... gave both to Rossetti and to his future wife , Miss Siddal , have already been described ( Vol . V. pp . xli . , xlii . ) . He agreed to take all Rossetti's work for which he cared , up to a fixed sum a year ; and for Miss Siddal's ...
... gave both to Rossetti and to his future wife , Miss Siddal , have already been described ( Vol . V. pp . xli . , xlii . ) . He agreed to take all Rossetti's work for which he cared , up to a fixed sum a year ; and for Miss Siddal's ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Acland acquaintance admiration affectionately Allen artist beautiful believe Brantwood Burne-Jones Carlyle Chamouni CHARLES ELIOT NORTON Collection colour correspondence Coventry Patmore D. G. Rossetti DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI DEAR delighted DENMARK HILL drawing edition Edward Burne-Jones Elizabeth Barrett Browning F. J. FURNIVALL father feel friendship Furnivall give given glad Gladstone Greenaway happy hear HENRY ACLAND hope Ibid interesting INTRODUCTION Italy John Brown John Ruskin kind Lady lecture London look matter Men's College mind Miss Modern Painters morning mother never nice Oxford painting Patmore perhaps picture Plate pleasure poems Præterita Pre-Raphaelitism present pretty printed reference Richmond Ruskin's letters seems sent sketches Stones of Venice sure talk tell thank things thought to-day to-morrow told Turner volume of Modern water-colour wish word write written wrote XVII XXXIV XXXV XXXVII
Pasajes populares
Página 265 - And another angel came out from the altar, which had power over fire ; and cried with a loud cry to him that had the sharp sickle, saying, Thrust in thy sharp sickle, and gather the clusters of the vine of the earth; for her grapes are fully ripe.
Página xxxvi - A feather of the blue, A doublet of the Lincoln green, — No more of me you knew, My love ! No more of me you knew. " This morn is merry June, I trow, The rose is budding fain ;* But she shall bloom in winter snow, Ere we two meet again." He turn'd his charger as he spake, Upon the river shore, He gave his bridle-reins a shake, Said, " Adieu for evermore, My love ! And adieu for evermore.
Página 317 - ... ought not to be spent on visions of things past but on the living present. For one hearer capable of feeling the depth of this poem I believe ten would feel a depth quite as great if the stream flowed through things nearer the hearer.
Página 80 - That breathe a gale of fragrance round, I charm the fairy-footed hours With my loved lute's romantic sound ; Or crowns of living laurel weave, For those that win the race at eve. The shepherd's horn at break of day, The ballet...
Página 264 - O wild West Wind, thou breath of Autumn's being, Thou, from whose unseen presence the leaves dead Are driven, like ghosts from an enchanter fleeing...
Página 457 - Men ought to be severely disciplined and exercised in the sternest way in daily life — they should learn to lie on stone beds and eat black soup, but they should never have their hearts broken...
Página 62 - Wit and Humour selected from the English Poets: with an illustrative essay and critical comments.
Página lxxxi - Mr. Ruskin at dinner developed his political opinions. They aim at the restoration of the Judaic system, and exhibit a mixture of virtuous absolutism and Christian socialism. All in his charming and modest manner. From a pleasing account of Ruskin at Hawarden...
Página 384 - Mais elle était du monde où les plus belles choses Ont le pire destin ; Et rose elle a vécu ce que vivent les roses, L'espace d'un matin.
Página 446 - I am still very unwell, and tormented between the longing for rest and lovely life, and the sense of this terrific call of human crime for resistance and of human misery for help, though it seems to me as the voice of a river of blood which can but sweep me down in the midst of its black clots, helpless.