 But dearly do we pay all our life after for this juvenile pleasure, this sense of distinctness. When the novelty is past, we find to our cost that instead of realizing an idea, we have only materialized and brought down a fine vision to the standard of...  Shakespeare and His Critics - Page 185by Charles Frederick Johnson - 1909 - 386 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Leigh Hunt - 1811 - 510 pages
...sustained the principal parts. It seemed to embody and realize conceptions which had hitherto assumed n« distinct shape. But dearly do we pay all our life...sense of distinctness. When the novelty is past, we iiiid to our cost that instead of realizing an idea, we bave only materialized and brought down a fine... | |
 | 1815 - 558 pages
...great performers sustained the principal parts. It seemed to embody and realize conceptions which had hitherto assumed no distinct shape. But dearly do...When the novelty is past, we find to our cost that insead of realizing an idea, we have only materialized and brought down a fine vision to the standard... | |
 | 1815 - 554 pages
...great performers sustained the principal parts. It seemed to embody and realize conceptions which had hitherto assumed no distinct shape. But dearly do...When the novelty is past, we find to our cost that insead of realizing an idea, we have only materialised and brought down a fine vision to the standard... | |
 | 1815 - 628 pages
...great performers sustained the principal parts. It seemed to embody and realize conceptions which had hitherto assumed no distinct shape. But dearly do...Juvenile pleasure, this sense of distinctness. When the novelfy is past, we find to our cost that insead of realizing an idea, we have only materialized and... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1818 - 288 pages
...great performers sustained the principal parts. It seemed to embody and realize conceptions which had hitherto assumed no distinct shape. But dearly do...novelty is past, we find to our cost that instead of realizing an idea, we have only materialized and brought down a fine vision to the standard of flesh... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1835 - 376 pages
...great performers sustained the principal parts. It seemed to embody and realise conceptions which had hitherto assumed no distinct shape. But dearly do...go a dream, in quest of an unattainable substance. How cruelly this operates upon the mind, to have its free conceptions thus crampt and pressed down... | |
 | 1835 - 642 pages
...to embody and realise conceptions which had hitherto assumed no distinct shape. But dearly do we pav all our life after for this juvenile pleasure, this...We have let go a dream, in quest of an unattainable substance."'—pp. 99—103. Lamb's antiquarian taste had a really ancient gracefulness about it, that... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1835 - 390 pages
...and realise conceptions which had hitherto assumed no distinct shape. But dearly do we pay all pur life after for this juvenile pleasure, this sense...go a dream, in quest of an unattainable substance. . , How cruelly this operates upon the mind, to have its free conceptions thus crampt and pressed down... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1835 - 440 pages
...great performers sustained the principal parts. It seemed to embody and realize conceptions which had hitherto assumed no distinct shape. But dearly do...novelty is past, we find to our cost that instead of realizing an idea, we have only materialized and brought down a fine vision to the standard of flesh... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1836 - 404 pages
...great performers sustained the principal parts. It seemed to embody and realise conceptions which had hitherto assumed no distinct shape. But dearly do...go a dream, in quest of an unattainable substance. How cruelly this operates upon the mind, to have its free conceptions thus crampt and pressed down... | |
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