The songs of France. The songs of Italy. Jerome Vida's SilkwormJ. Fraser, 1836 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 22
Page 2
... appears to be the sublime aspiration of both these learned pundits . But , alas ! the beneficial results attendant on the efforts of each are widely dissimilar . They are both Arcadians , but not equally gifted in the rivalry of song ...
... appears to be the sublime aspiration of both these learned pundits . But , alas ! the beneficial results attendant on the efforts of each are widely dissimilar . They are both Arcadians , but not equally gifted in the rivalry of song ...
Page 22
... appear that this Miller is a regular Joe . Q. " Suave bibo vinum quoties mihi suppetit unda ; Undaque si desit , quid bibo ? " R. " Tristis aquam ! " PROUT . Faut - il un trait nouveau ? Mes amis , 22 FATHER PROUT'S RELIQUES . 22.
... appear that this Miller is a regular Joe . Q. " Suave bibo vinum quoties mihi suppetit unda ; Undaque si desit , quid bibo ? " R. " Tristis aquam ! " PROUT . Faut - il un trait nouveau ? Mes amis , 22 FATHER PROUT'S RELIQUES . 22.
Page 28
... appears to me to have signally evinced that peculiar talent discoverable in most of his lyrical impersonations , which enables him so com- pletely to identify himself with the character he undertakes to portray , that the poet is lost ...
... appears to me to have signally evinced that peculiar talent discoverable in most of his lyrical impersonations , which enables him so com- pletely to identify himself with the character he undertakes to portray , that the poet is lost ...
Page 63
... appear the semi - barbarous terms of jurisprudence bequeathed by William le Roux with the very struc- ture of Westminster Hall , and coeval with its oak roof and its cobwebs . In reference to the Gallic origin of our law and its idiom ...
... appear the semi - barbarous terms of jurisprudence bequeathed by William le Roux with the very struc- ture of Westminster Hall , and coeval with its oak roof and its cobwebs . In reference to the Gallic origin of our law and its idiom ...
Page 67
... of the lucid , methodical , and elaborate construction of his Gallic original . Dryden appears to have read with predilection the works of Corneille and Mal- herbe like them he is forcible , brilliant , but THE SONGS OF FRANCE . 67.
... of the lucid , methodical , and elaborate construction of his Gallic original . Dryden appears to have read with predilection the works of Corneille and Mal- herbe like them he is forcible , brilliant , but THE SONGS OF FRANCE . 67.
Common terms and phrases
admiration amours ballad beau beautiful Béranger bien boire bosom Brennus C'est Cantiam Casimir Delavigne chantez classic cœur Colla bella Cossack Dieu des bonnes Dionysius Lardner doux dwell effusions étoile fair fait FATHER PROUT favourite feeling fidèle fleurs fond French gai troubadour Gallic Gaul genius gloire glorious glory grace grand hath heart idiom immortal Italian Italy J'ai jeune jour king l'eau land language of France literature Lord Byron lyre Malbrouck melody mort Muse Næris native never noble numbers o'er OLIVER YORKE Ovid Paris pauvre Petrarcha peuple philosophic pleurs poet poetic poetry pride Prout Papers qu'il qu'on Roger Boscovich rois Rome ron taine sing soldat Songs of France soul sous sweet Tems thee thou thought Tom Moore tout Twas Vaucluse Victor Hugo vieux vine voir voix vulgar Watergrasshill ween wine writer yeux young