The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough: With a Selection from His Letters and a Memoir, Volume 1 |
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Page 2
... called also Hugh , was Fellow of King's College , Cambridge , and is buried there ; he was a friend of Cowper the poet , and is said to have been something of a poet himself . Hugh died unmarried ; but three sons and one daughter of the ...
... called also Hugh , was Fellow of King's College , Cambridge , and is buried there ; he was a friend of Cowper the poet , and is said to have been something of a poet himself . Hugh died unmarried ; but three sons and one daughter of the ...
Page 5
... called our father a negro man . Then came the unpacking of trunks , and all the presents sent to us by our relations in Eng- land , and the news of our brother Charles . ' After my father's return it was a very happy time for Arthur ...
... called our father a negro man . Then came the unpacking of trunks , and all the presents sent to us by our relations in Eng- land , and the news of our brother Charles . ' After my father's return it was a very happy time for Arthur ...
Page 6
... called there Spanish bayonets . The house had once been an inn , and was built in two parts . My father and mother slept in a room over a great billiard - room , only reached by an open staircase or by a little open path across a roof ...
... called there Spanish bayonets . The house had once been an inn , and was built in two parts . My father and mother slept in a room over a great billiard - room , only reached by an open staircase or by a little open path across a roof ...
Page 18
... called , in the best sense , feminine . Then his singular sweetness of disposition : I doubt if I have anywhere seen this exceeded . I have known him under circumstances which must have given him great vexation and annoyance , but I ...
... called , in the best sense , feminine . Then his singular sweetness of disposition : I doubt if I have anywhere seen this exceeded . I have known him under circumstances which must have given him great vexation and annoyance , but I ...
Page 25
... called the Decade , in which were dis- cussed often graver subjects , and in a less popular way , than in the Union . Having been an unfrequent attender , I heard him only twice . But both times , what he said and the way he said it ...
... called the Decade , in which were dis- cussed often graver subjects , and in a less popular way , than in the Union . Having been an unfrequent attender , I heard him only twice . But both times , what he said and the way he said it ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. H. Clough A. P. Stanley American Arnold Arthur ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH Balliol Barèges beautiful believe better Bothie Bowfell called Cambridge Cauterets certainly Church Clough College course dare say deal dear doubt Emerson England English F. J. Child F. T. Palgrave father feeling French friends give Grasmere Greek happy hear hexameter hills honour hope Iliad Iseult July kind labour less Liverpool living Loch Loch Shiel London look Lord meantime ment miles mind moral morning mother natural never night Oriel Oudinot Oxford party passed perhaps pleasant Plutarch poems poet present pretty prose religious Roman Rome Rugby seems sense Shakspeare sister sort soul spirit Sunday suppose talk tell things thou thought tion to-day told true truth Unitarian verse walk whole Wordsworth writing yesterday young
Popular passages
Page 80 - Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? May I not wash in them, and be clean?
Page 276 - And they said one to another, We are verily guilty concerning our brother, in that we saw the anguish of his soul, when he besought us, and we would not hear; therefore is this distress come upon us.
Page 392 - tis true I have gone here and there And made myself a motley to the view, Gored mine own thoughts, sold cheap what is most dear, Made old offences of affections new.
Page 320 - Still roll ; where all the aspects of misery Predominate; whose strong effects are such As he must bear, being powerless to redress; And that unless above himself he can Erect himself, how poor a thing is man...
Page 344 - More safe I sing with mortal voice, unchanged To hoarse or mute, though fallen on evil days, On evil days though fallen, and evil tongues, In darkness, and with dangers compassed round, And solitude; yet not alone, while thou Visit'st my slumbers nightly, or when Morn Purples the East.
Page 376 - M. die, quibus in terris inscripti nomina regum nascantur flores, et Phyllida solus habeto. P. non nostrum inter vos tantas componere lites. et vitula tu dignus et hie, et quisquis amores aut metuet dulces aut experietur amaros.
Page 16 - Perplext in faith, but pure in deeds, At last he beat his music out. There lives more faith in honest doubt, Believe me, than in half the creeds.
Page 323 - Through busiest street and loneliest glen Are felt the flashes of his pen : He rules mid winter snows, and when Bees fill their hives : Deep in the general heart of men His power survives.
Page 390 - And I gave my heart to seek and search out by wisdom concerning all things that are done under heaven: this sore travail hath God given to the sons of man to be exercised therewith.
Page 375 - On the blanch'd sands a gloom; Up the still, glistening beaches, Up the creeks we will hie, Over banks of bright seaweed The ebb-tide leaves dry. We will gaze, from the sand-hills, At the white, sleeping town; At the church on the hill-side — And then come back down. Singing: "There dwells a loved one, But cruel is she ! She left lonely for ever The kings of the sea.