The more rude and wild the state of society, the more general and violent is the impulse received from poetry and music. The muse, whose effusions are the amusement of a very small part of a polished nation, records, in the lays of inspiration, the history,... L'ile de Sardaigne: dialecte et chants populaires - Page 272de Auguste Boullier - 1865 - 298 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Auguste Boullier - 1864 - 388 pages
...tout entiers aux charmes de cette puis(1) \Valter Scott a très-bien dit : « The more rude and \vild the state of society, the more general and violent...impulse received from poetry and music. The music whose effusions are the amusement of a very small part of a polished nation record in the lays of inspiration,... | |
| Scottish border - 1869 - 624 pages
...confingunt." — Leslasus, in capitulo de moribus eorum, qui Scotias limites Angliam versus incolunt. The more rude and wild the state of society, the more...is the impulse received from poetry and music. The muse, whose effusions are the amusement of a very small part of a polished nation, records, in the... | |
| London univ, exam. papers - 1871 - 294 pages
...œil qui voit l'insecte, et pour qui tout est grand. — LAMARTINE.* C. Translate into French : — The more rude and wild the state of society, the more...is the impulse received from poetry and music. The Muse, whose effusions are the amusement of a very small part of a polished nation, records, in the... | |
| 1873 - 838 pages
...stratagemaiibusipsi confingunt." — LESLSJUS, in capit. de moribus eorum,qui Scotice limitesAngliam versus incolunt. The more rude and wild the state of society, the more...is the impulse received from poetry and music. The muse, whose effusions are the amusement of a very small part of a polished nation, records, in the... | |
| Joseph Angus - 1880 - 726 pages
...the universal belief in spells, of which some traces may yet remain in the wild parts of the country. The more rude and wild the state of society, the more...general and violent is the impulse received from poetry aud music. The muse, whose effusions are the amusement of a very small part of a polished nation, records,... | |
| Ludwig Herrig - 1885 - 752 pages
...probably the sole resources against ennui during the short intervals of repose from military adventure. eway of the house, that it seemed as if the Genius...sat in mournful meditation on the threshold. Now, muse, whose effusions are the amusement of a very small part of a polished nation, records, in the... | |
| James Beveridge (headmaster of the Church of Scotl. normal sch, Glasgow.) - 1885 - 104 pages
...of shake, drive, lite, show, see, saw, do. 36. Parse fully the words in Italics in the following ' The more rude and wild the state of society, the more...is the impulse received from poetry and music. The muse, whose effusions are the amusement of a very small part of a polished nation, records, in the... | |
| B. D. Turner - 1893 - 452 pages
...happiness.' 3 122 a, 1 b. 4 125. 5 (58, 7 ; 78) Esse qaident Deum. 6 possunt tamen probare. 7 23. CCVI 'The more rude and wild the state of society, the...more general and violent is the impulse received from 2 poetry and music. 3 The muse, 4 whose effusions are the amusement of a very small part of a polished... | |
| Richard Garnett - 1905 - 494 pages
...the sole resources against weariness during the short intervals of repose from military adventure. The more rude and wild the state of society, the more...is the impulse received from poetry and music. The muse, whose effusions are the amusement of a very small part of a polished nation, records, in the... | |
| Lia Noêmia Rodrigues Correia Raitt - 1983 - 168 pages
...needed such violent stimuli to be moved. He is apparently inspired by Scott's reflexions in lines like The more rude and wild the state of society, the more...impulse received from poetry and music. (...) The music and the poetry of each country must keep pace with their usual tone of mind, as well as with the state... | |
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