 | 1827 - 540 páginas
...unstained by the admixture of surrounding languages: that it may realize the Jincient fable." Doris nmara suam non intermisceat undam;" that it may retain its...plains of immortal Italy, whose literature is not embedded in the very elements of classical learning. The literature of England is in an emphatic sense... | |
 | William Brittainham Lacey - 1828 - 308 páginas
...bleak shores of the Baltu, to the bright plains of immortal Italy, whose literature is not embedded in the very elements of classical learning. The literature...who have cultivated letters in her universities, and collegeSj and grammar schools ; of men, who thought any life too short, chiefly, because it left some... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1835 - 558 páginas
...objection. I do not deny, that a language may be built up without the aid of any foreign materials, and be at once flexible for speech and graceful for composition...plains of immortal Italy, whose literature is not embedded in the very elements of classical learning. The literature of England is, in an emphatic sense,... | |
 | 1836 - 550 páginas
...by the admixture of surrounding languages; that it may realize the ancient fable, " Dorit amara swim non intermisceat undam ; " that it may retain its...cultivated letters in her universities, and colleges, and grammar-schools, — of men who thought any life too short, chiefly because it left some relic of antiquity... | |
 | 1836 - 552 páginas
..."Doris amara suam non intermisceat imdam;" that it may retain its own flavor, and its own bitter sakness too. But I do deny that such a national literature...cultivated letters in her universities, and colleges, and grammar-schools, — of men who thouglit any life too short, chiefly because it left some relic of... | |
 | 1836 - 378 páginas
...the ancient fable, " Doris amara suam non intermisceat undam ;" that it may retain its own flavour, and its own bitter saltness too. But I do deny, that...plains of immortal Italy, whose literature is not embedded in the very elements of clas166 sical learning. The literature of England is in an emphatic... | |
 | 1836 - 552 páginas
...community of nations of which we form a part, and to whose fortunes and pursuits in literature and arts.we are bound by all our habits, and feelings, and interests....cultivated letters in her universities, and colleges, and grammar-schools, — of men who thought any life too short, chiefly because it left some relic of antiquity... | |
 | 1840 - 554 páginas
...of surrounding languages; that it may realize the ancient fable, "Doris amara suam non intermiscccti undam;" that it may retain its own flavor, and its...an emphatic sense, the production of her scholars, — oif men who have cultivated letters in her universities, and colleges, and grammar-schools, —... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1841 - 682 páginas
...ocean in the ripple of a rivulet — as one sees the blaze of noon in the first glimmer of twilight ' There is not a single nation, from the North to the...cultivated letters in her universities, and colleges, and grammar-schools ; of men who thought any life too short, chiefly because it left some relic of antiquity... | |
 | 1841 - 522 páginas
...one sees the blaze of noon in the first glimmer of twilight " There is not a single nation from th north to the south of Europe, from the bleak shores of the Baltic to the bright plains of im mortal Italy, whose literature is not imbedde( in the very elements of classic learning. Tin literature... | |
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Doris amara suam non intermisceat undam;" that it may retain its own flavor, and its own bitter saltness too. But I do deny that such a national literature does in fact exist, in modern Europe, in that community of nations of which we form a part, and... 
