Some Chatterton shall have the luck Of calling Rowley into life! Some one shall somehow run a muck With this old world, for want of strife Sound asleep. Contrive, contrive To rouse us, Waring! Who's alive? Our men scarce seem in earnest now. Distinguished... The Review of Reviews - Stran 399uredili: - 1900Celotni ogled - O knjigi
| 1909 - 544 strani
[ Prikaz vsebine te strani ni dovoljen ] | |
| 1905 - 864 strani
...which bore this prose appeal from Arnould was that which also carried the printed verse of Browning :Contrive, contrive To rouse us, Waring! Who's alive?...like the games Of children. Turn our sport to earnest 396 Robert Browning and Alfred Domett. With a visage of the sternest! Bring the real times back, confessed... | |
| 1850 - 536 strani
...asks : — " Who 's alive ? Our men scarce seem in earnest now : Distinguished names ! — but 't is, somehow, As if they played at being names Still more...our sport to earnest With a visage of the sternest I Bring the real times back, confessed Still better than our very best ! " — Vol. ii. p. 292. In... | |
| 1910 - 848 strani
...therein. The other pieces are mostly rather reminiscent, resembling in this so much of modern verse: As if they played at being names Still more distinguished: like the games Of children, as Browning writes. "Daughters of Joy" smacks of Matthew Arnold. "In (summer time when Mary bathes"... | |
| 1910 - 862 strani
...therein. The other pieces are mostly rather reminiscent, resembling in this so much of modern verse: As if they played at being names Still more distinguished: like the games Of children, as Browning writes. "Daughters of Joy" smacks of Matthew Arnold. "ln summer time when Mary bathes"... | |
| 1849 - 448 strani
...read " friends," adapting the passage to express our ever-increasing regard for the books he writes. " Contrive, contrive To rouse us, Waring ! Who's alive...the games Of children. Turn our sport to earnest." ART. V. — The History of the United States of America, from the Discovery of the Continent to the... | |
| 1876 - 588 strani
...want of this power that stamps the sensuous school with inferiority. "Who's alive? Our men seem scarce in earnest now : Distinguished names ! but 'tis, somehow,...Still more distinguished, like the games Of children." 1 It is in fact a kind of affectation. They are acting a part, and the whole long train of minor poets... | |
| 1876 - 594 strani
...with inferiority. 446 447 "Who's alive? OuT men seem scarce in earnest now ; Distinguished names I but 'tis, somehow, As if they played at being names, Still more distinguished, hke the games Of children." i It is in fact a kind of affectation. They are acting a part, and the... | |
| Robert Browning - 1886 - 344 strani
...into life ! Some one shall somehow run a muck With this old world, for want of strife Sound asleep. Contrive, contrive To rouse us, Waring ! Who's alive ? Our men scarce seem iu earnest now. Distinguished names ! — but 'tis, somehow, As if they played at being names Still... | |
| Thomas Marc Parrott - 1893 - 108 strani
...been even in this society a feeling that the times were out of joint. Who's alive? Our men seem scarce in earnest now Distinguished names, but tis somehow As if they played at being names Still more distinguished.110 (p. 86.) The leading idea111 of the poem is that a genius, such as Waring, can not... | |
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