The Pilgrims of the Rhine. Эдвард Бульвер-Литтон

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      1

      “Midsummer Night’s Dream.”

      2

      According to a belief in the East, which is associated with one of the loveliest and most familiar of Oriental superstitions, the bird of Paradise is never seen to rest upon the earth, and its nest is never to be found.

      3

      The gloomy Typhon of Egypt assumes many of the mystic attributes of the Principle of Life which, in the Grecian Apotheosis of the Indian Bacchus, is represented in so genial a character of exuberant joy and everlasting youth.

      4

      What Plato thought, and godlike Cato was.—POPE.

      5

      “Midsummer Night’s Dream.”

      6

      See the long list of names furnished by Disraeli, in that most exquisite work, “The Literary Character,” vol. ii. p. 75.  Plato, Xenophon, Chaucer, Corneille, Voltaire, Dryden, the Caracci, Domenico Venetiano, murdered by his envious friend, and the gentle Castillo fainting away at the genius of Murillo.

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1

“Midsummer Night’s Dream.”

2

According to a belief in the East, which is associated with one of the loveliest and most familiar of Oriental superstitions, the bird of Paradise is never seen to rest upon the earth, and its nest is never to be found.

3

The gloomy Typhon of Egypt assumes many of the mystic attributes of the Principle of Life which, in the Grecian Apotheosis of the Indian Bacchus, is represented in so genial a character of exuberant joy and everlasting youth.

4

What Plato thought, and godlike Cato was.—POPE.

5

“Midsummer Night’s Dream.”

6

See the long list of names furnished by Disraeli, in that most exquisite work, “The Literary Character,” vol. ii. p. 75.  Plato, Xenophon, Chaucer, Corneille, Voltaire, Dryden, the Caracci, Domenico Venetiano, murdered by his envious friend, and the gentle Castillo fainting away at the genius of Murillo.