Edgar Allan Poe: His Life, Letters, and Opinions, 第 1 巻John Hogg, 1880 - 312 ページ |
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35 ページ
... the general resurrection at the last day ' " - and it was this feeling , those who knew him believe , that restrained him more than once from contracting another marriage after his beloved 36 The Unhappy Dead . wife's death . The feeling.
... the general resurrection at the last day ' " - and it was this feeling , those who knew him believe , that restrained him more than once from contracting another marriage after his beloved 36 The Unhappy Dead . wife's death . The feeling.
47 ページ
... believe he excelled all the rest , Poe , with the same ever sad face , appeared to participate in what was amusement to the others , more as a task than sport . Upon one occasion , upon a slight declivity , he ran and jumped twenty feet ...
... believe he excelled all the rest , Poe , with the same ever sad face , appeared to participate in what was amusement to the others , more as a task than sport . Upon one occasion , upon a slight declivity , he ran and jumped twenty feet ...
57 ページ
... believe That they shall stoop in life to one Whom daily they are wont to see Familiarly - whom Fortune's sun Hath ne'er shone dazzlingly upon , Lowly - and of their own degree . " 58 " A World of Things Ideal . " The.
... believe That they shall stoop in life to one Whom daily they are wont to see Familiarly - whom Fortune's sun Hath ne'er shone dazzlingly upon , Lowly - and of their own degree . " 58 " A World of Things Ideal . " The.
58 ページ
... believe that one with whom they are upon terms of intimacy shall be called in the world a ' great man , ' " and he deems the evident reason to be that " C there are few great men , and that their actions are constantly viewed by the ...
... believe that one with whom they are upon terms of intimacy shall be called in the world a ' great man , ' " and he deems the evident reason to be that " C there are few great men , and that their actions are constantly viewed by the ...
66 ページ
... believe he was . When the patient became convalescent he was , naturally , intensely grateful to his generous benefactor . As the only means he possessed at that time of showing his gratitude he wrote a poem to her , which he entitled ...
... believe he was . When the patient became convalescent he was , naturally , intensely grateful to his generous benefactor . As the only means he possessed at that time of showing his gratitude he wrote a poem to her , which he entitled ...
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Aaraaf acquaintance admiration Al Aaraaf alluded American Baltimore beautiful believe Broadway Journal Cadet called career character chef d'œuvre cipher Clemm Conchology criticism critique cryptograph death deemed doubtless dream Edgar Allan Poe Edgar Poe edition editor fact fancy feel frequently genius Graham's Magazine heart Hoax idea imagination interest January John John Neal Journal Kennedy labour lady letter memory mental mind months mother mystery N. P. Willis narrative never number of Graham's opinion passages passion Philadelphia Poe appears Poe's poem poet poet's poetic poetry portion Preface publication published Raven readers reason referred remarks reminiscences reputation Richmond scarcely soul Southern Literary Messenger spirit stanza Stoke Newington story suggested tale Tamerlane Thomas thought tion truth verses Virginia Virginia Clemm volume West Point whilst wife William Wilson Wilmer words write wrote York young youthful
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130 ページ - And this maiden she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by me. I was a child and she was a child, In this kingdom by the sea, But we loved with a love that was more than love, I and my Annabel Lee; With a love that the winged seraphs of heaven Coveted her and me. And this was the reason that, long ago, In this kingdom by the sea, A wind blew out of...
203 ページ - In a word, we must be in that mood which, as nearly as possible, is the exact converse of the poetical. He must be blind indeed who does not perceive the radical and chasmal differences between the truthful and the poetical modes of inculcation. He must be theory-mad beyond redemption who, in spite of these differences, shall still persist in attempting to reconcile the obstinate oils and waters of Poetry and Truth.
277 ページ - Achilles' image stood his spear, Grip'd in an armed hand; himself behind Was left unseen, save to the eye of mind : A hand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head, Stood for the whole to be imagined.
92 ページ - And now she's at the pony's tail, And now she's at the pony's head, On that side now, and now on this, And almost stifled with her bliss, A few sad tears does Betty shed.
203 ページ - I would define, in brief, the poetry of words as the rhythmical creation of beauty. Its sole arbiter is taste. With the intellect or with the conscience, it has only collateral relations; unless, incidentally, it has no concern whatever either with duty or with truth.
94 ページ - ... having, for its object, an indefinite instead of a definite pleasure, being a poem only so far as this object is attained ; romance presenting perceptible images with definite, poetry with indefinite sensations, to which end music is an essential, since the comprehension of sweet sound is our most indefinite conception. Music, when combined with a pleasurable idea, is poetry ; music, without the idea, is simply music ; the idea, without the music, is prose, from its very definitiveness.
19 ページ - From my infancy I was noted for the docility and humanity of my disposition. My tenderness of heart was even so conspicuous as to make me the jest of my companions. I was especially fond of animals, and was indulged by my parents with a great variety of pets.
202 ページ - With as deep a reverence for the True as ever inspired the bosom of man, I would nevertheless limit, in some measure, its modes of inculcation. I would limit, to enforce them. I would not enfeeble them by dissipation. The demands of Truth are severe. She has no sympathy with the myrtles. All that which is so indispensable in Song is precisely all that with which she...
211 ページ - With a love that the winged seraphs of heaven Coveted her and me. And this was the reason that, long ago, In this kingdom by the sea, A wind blew out of a cloud, chilling My beautiful Annabel Lee; So that her highborn kinsmen came And bore her away from me, To shut her up in a sepulchre In this kingdom by the sea.