The Dublin Review, Partie 2Nicholas Patrick Wiseman Tablet Publishing Company, 1848 |
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Page 263
... landlords has prevented this by extirpating them altogether . Mr. Thorn- ton has made this a practical question , by applying it to the settlement of the waste lands of Ireland , for which he has drawn up a scheme , which would , we ...
... landlords has prevented this by extirpating them altogether . Mr. Thorn- ton has made this a practical question , by applying it to the settlement of the waste lands of Ireland , for which he has drawn up a scheme , which would , we ...
Page 286
... landlords , who , it is only fair to presume , from their great pre - eminence over their victims , are a special crea- tion of Providence , would be enriched or accommodated by their removal or extirpation , there seemed to be no other ...
... landlords , who , it is only fair to presume , from their great pre - eminence over their victims , are a special crea- tion of Providence , would be enriched or accommodated by their removal or extirpation , there seemed to be no other ...
Page 288
... landlords , the impossibility of paying rent without money or trade , the want of common sustenance , with neither house nor clothes to cover them from the inclemencies of the weather , and the most inevi- table prospect of entailing ...
... landlords , the impossibility of paying rent without money or trade , the want of common sustenance , with neither house nor clothes to cover them from the inclemencies of the weather , and the most inevi- table prospect of entailing ...
Page 289
... landlords are every day unpeopling the kingdom , by forbidding their miserable tenants to till the earth , against common reason and justice , and contrary to the practice and prudence of all other nations ; by which numberless families ...
... landlords are every day unpeopling the kingdom , by forbidding their miserable tenants to till the earth , against common reason and justice , and contrary to the practice and prudence of all other nations ; by which numberless families ...
Page 292
... landlords were universally to eject all their tenantry , to convert all their lands to pasture , and not to leave an inhabitant to the square league , there would be still a superabundant population ; i . e . , ' an excess of labourers ...
... landlords were universally to eject all their tenantry , to convert all their lands to pasture , and not to leave an inhabitant to the square league , there would be still a superabundant population ; i . e . , ' an excess of labourers ...
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Page 155 - BRIGHT star ! would I were steadfast as thou art— Not in lone splendour hung aloft the night. And watching, with eternal lids apart. Like Nature's patient sleepless Eremite, The moving waters at their priestlike task Of pure ablution round earth's human shores...
Page 149 - Praise or blame has but a momentary effect on the man whose love of beauty in the abstract makes him a severe critic on his own works. My own domestic criticism has given me pain without comparison beyond what " Blackwood" or the "Quarterly" could possibly inflict : and also when I feel I am right, no external praise can give me such a glow as my own solitary reperception and ratification of what is fine.
Page 155 - The moving waters at their priestlike task Of pure ablution round earth's human shores, Or gazing on the new soft fallen mask Of snow upon the mountains and the moors — No — yet still steadfast, still unchangeable, Pillow'd upon my fair Love's ripening breast, To feel for ever its soft fall and swell, Awake for ever in a sweet unrest, Still, still to hear her tender-taken breath, And so live ever — or else swoon to death.
Page 147 - According to my state of mind I am with Achilles shouting in the Trenches, or with Theocritus in the Vales of Sicily. Or I throw my whole being into Troilus, and repeating those lines, 'I wander, like a lost Soul upon the Stygian Banks staying for waftage,' I melt into the air with a voluptuousness so delicate that I am content to be alone.
Page 150 - I could be buried near where she lives ! I am afraid to write to her — to receive a letter from her — to see her handwriting would break my heart — even to hear of her anyhow, to see her name written, would be more than I can bear. My dear Brown, what am I to do ? Where can I look for consolation or ease ? If I had any chance of recovery, this passion would kill me. Indeed, through the whole of my illness, both at your house and at Kentish Town, this fever has never ceased wearing me out.
Page 150 - The silk lining she put in my travelling cap scalds my head. My imagination is horribly vivid about her — I see her— I hear her. There is nothing in the world of sufficient interest to divert me from her a moment.
Page 150 - My dear Brown, I should have had her when I was in health, and I should have remained well.
Page 154 - Even if my body would recover of itself, this would prevent it. The very thing which I want to live most for will be a great occasion of my death. I cannot help it. Who can help it? Were I in health it would make me ill, and how can I bear it in my state? I...
Page 147 - The roaring of the wind is my wife and the Stars through the window pane are my Children. The mighty abstract Idea I have of Beauty in all things stifles the more divided and minute domestic happiness...
Page 148 - As to what you say about my being a Poet, I can return no Answer but by saying that the high Idea I have of poetical fame makes me think I see it towering too high above me. At any rate, I have no right to talk until Endymion is finished...