 ... with all its unquenchable and irresistible humor, with its bright views of the world, and its cheerful trust in goodness and virtue — it was written in his old age, at the conclusion of a life nearly every step of which had been marked with disappointed...  History of Spanish literature - Stran 132avtor: George Ticknor - 1864Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1904 - 400 strani
...all to which Cervantes is entitled ; for, if we would do him the justice that would have been dearest to his own spirit, and even if we would ourselves...reverence are due not only to the living power of Don Quixote, but to the character and genius of Cervantes." The next name that meets us in the volume is... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1875 - 706 strani
...all to which Cervantes is entitled ; for, if we would do him the justice that would have been dearest to his own spirit, and even if we would ourselves...reverence are due not only to the living power of Don Quixote, but to the character and genius of Cervantes." The next name that meets us in the volume is... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1875 - 708 strani
...disheartening struggles, and sore calamities ; that he began it in a prison, and that it was fmished when he felt the hand of death pressing heavy and...reverence are due not only to the living power of Don Quixote, but to the character and genius of Cervantes." The next name that meets us in the volume is... | |
 | Charles Walton Sanders - 1876 - 622 strani
...yet congruous proportions. 9. But, if we would do Cervantes the justice that would have been dearest to his own spirit, and even if we would ourselves...reverence are due, not only to the living power of Don Quixote, but to the character and genius of Cervantes; if it be forgotten or underrated, we shall fail... | |
 | Anne Charlotte Botta - 1876 - 592 strani
...the hand of death pressing cold and heavy upon his heart. If this be remembered as we read, we may feel what admiration and reverence are due, not only to the living power of Don Quixote, but to the character and genius of Cervantes, — if it be forgotten or underrated, we shall... | |
 | 1886 - 528 strani
...had been marked with disappointed expectations, disheartening struggles, and sore calamities; that ho began it in a prison, and that it was finished when...reverence are due not only to the living power of Don Quixote, but to the character and genius of Cervantes; if it bo forgotten or underrated, wo shall fail... | |
 | Anne Charlotte Lynch Botta - 1902 - 592 strani
...the hand of death pressing cold and heavy upon his heart. If this be remembered as we read, we may feel what admiration and reverence are due, not only to the living power of Don Quixote, but to the character and genius of Cervantes ; if it be forgotten or underrated, we shall... | |
 | Anne Charlotte Lynch Botta - 1902 - 596 strani
...calamity ; it was begun in prison, and finished when he felt the hand of death pressing cold and heavy upon his heart. If this be remembered as we read, we may feel what admiration and reverence are due, not only to the living power of Don Quixote, but to the character... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1903 - 720 strani
...hand of death pressing heavy and cold upon his heart. If this be remembered as we read, we may feelj as we ought to feel, what admiration and reverence are due not only to the living power of Don Quixote, but to the character and genius of Cervantes." The next name that meets us in the volume is... | |
 | 1850 - 554 strani
...all to which Cervantes is entitled ; for, if we would do him the justice that would have been dearest to his own spirit, and even if we would ourselves...reverence are due, not only to the living power of Don Quixote, but to the character and genius of Cervantes." The next name that meets us in the volume is... | |
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