 marred the impression of his most sublime and glowing displays. In vain did his genius put forth its superb plumage, glittering all over with the hundred eyes of fancy— the gait of the bird was heavy and awkward, and its voice seemed rather to scare...  The works of Thomas Moore - Страница 377по Thomas Moore - 1832Пълен достъп - Информация за книгата
 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 582 страници
...effects. There was a something — which those who have but read him can with difficulty conceive — that marred the impression of his most sublime and glowing...to scare than attract. Accordingly, many of those masterly discourses, which, in their present form, may proudly challenge comparison with all the written... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 566 страници
...effects. There was a something — which those who have but read him can with difficulty conceive — that marred the impression of his most sublime and glowing...to scare than attract. Accordingly, many of those masterly discourses, which, in their present form, may proudly challenge comparison with all the written... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 586 страници
...effects. There was a something — which those who have but read him can with difficulty conceive — that marred the impression of his most sublime and glowing...to scare than attract. Accordingly, many of those masterly discourses, which, in their present form, may proudly challenge comparison with all the written... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1825 - 564 страници
...effects. There was a something — which those who have but read him can with difficulty conceive — that marred the impression of his most sublime and glowing...to scare than attract. Accordingly, many of those masterly discourses, which, in their present form, may proudly challenge comparison with all the written... | |
 | William Clark Russell - 1871 - 550 страници
...genius put forth its most superb plumage, glittering all over with the hundred eyes of fancy—the gait of the bird was heavy and awkward, and its voice seemed rather to scare than attract.—T. Moore. One of the first of Englishmen, and, in the energy and capacity of his mind, one... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1872 - 488 страници
...with impatience and at last not at all; that he became, in short, the Parliamentary " dinner-bell." " In vain did his genius put forth its superb plumage,...glittering all over with the hundred eyes of fancy," says a hearer, Tom Moore; " the gait of the bird was heavy and awkward, and its voice seemed rather... | |
 | William Clark Russell - 1876 - 538 страници
...Vj "V\ow«. his "Diary." 286 Edmund Burke. glittering all over with the hundred eyes of fancy—the gait of the bird was heavy and awkward, and its voice seemed rather to scare than attract.—T. Moore. One of the first of Englishmen, and, in the energy and capacity of his mind, one... | |
 | John Morley - 1879 - 256 страници
...hardly think of anything else. As Moore says rather too floridly, but with truth—" In vain did Burke's genius put forth its superb plumage, glittering all over with the hundred eyes of fancy—the gait of the bird was heavy and awkward, and its voice seemed rather to scare than attract."... | |
 | John Morley - 1879 - 236 страници
...think of anything else. As Moore says rather too floridly, but with truth,—" In vain did Burke's genius put forth its superb plumage, glittering all over with the hundred eyes of fancy—the gait of the bird was heavy and awkward, and its voice seemed rather to scare than attract."... | |
 | John Morley - 1894 - 614 страници
...hardly think of anything else. As Moore says rather too floridly, but with truth—" In vain did Burke's genius put forth its superb plumage, glittering all over with the hundred eyes of fancy—the gait of the bird was heavy and awkward, and its voice seemed rather to scare than attract."... | |
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