 But my delight in going over Homer and Virgil with the boys makes me think what a treat it must be to teach Shakespeare to a good class of young Greeks in regenerate Athens ; to dwell upon him line by line, and word by word, in the way that nothing but...  The Nation - Page 2521873Full view - About this book
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1844 - 460 pages
...infinitely varied pictures, and yet leave it to the reader to draw them for himself on the hint given. But my delight in going over Homer and Virgil with the...line, and word by word, in the way that nothing but a translation lesson ever will enable one to do; and so to get all his pictures and thoughts leisurely... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1844 - 460 pages
...infinitely varied pictures, and yet leave it to the reader to draw them for himself on the hint given. But my delight in going over Homer and Virgil with the...line, and word by word, in the way that nothing but a translation lesson ever will enable one to do ; and so to get all his pictures and thoughts leisurely... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1845 - 482 pages
...infinitely varied pictures, and yet leave it to the reader to draw them for himself on the hint given. But my delight in going over Homer and Virgil with the...Greeks in regenerate Athens; to dwell upon him line by h'ne, and word by word, in the way that nothing but a translation lesson ever will enable one to do;... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - 1845 - 566 pages
...infinitely varied pictures, and yet leave it to the reader to draw them for himself on the hint given. But my delight in going over Homer and Virgil with the...boys makes me think what a treat it must be to teach Shakepeare to a good class of young Greeks in regenerate Athene ; to dwell upon him line by line, and... | |
 | 1845 - 672 pages
...of the many letters to Mr. Justice Coleridge, in which he dwells upon his school work, he says,— " My delight in going over Homer and Virgil with the...boys, makes me think what a treat it must be to teach Shakspeare to a good class of young Greeks in regenerate Athens; to dwell upon him line by line, and... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - Europe - 1852 - 250 pages
...to be found in the great men, and the error in the little ones. TRANSLATION. 1836. Life, p. 388. 13. My delight in going over Homer and Virgil with the...boys makes me think what a treat it must be to teach Shakspeare to a good class of young Greeks in regenerate Athens ; to dwell upon him line by line, and... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - American literature - 1855 - 474 pages
...enthusiasm for the poets breaking forth, when he exclaims, " What a treat it would be to teach Shakepeare to a good class of young Greeks in regenerate Athens; to dwell upon him line by line and word by word, and со to get all his pictures and thought« leisurely into one's mind, till I verily think one would,... | |
 | Henry Reed - English literature - 1855 - 404 pages
...enthusiasm for the poets breaking forth, when he exclaims. " What a treat it would be to teach Shakspeare to a good class of young Greeks in regenerate Athens...; to dwell upon him line by line and word by word, and so to get all his pictures and thoughts leisurely into one's mind, till I verily think one would,... | |
 | Henry Reed - 1855 - 428 pages
...enthusiasm for the poets breaking forth, when he exclaims, " What a treat it would be to teach Shakspeare to a good class of young Greeks in regenerate Athens...; to dwell upon him line by line and word by word, and so to get all his pictures and thoughts leisurely into one's mind, till I verily think one would,... | |
 | Henry Reed - English literature - 1855 - 416 pages
...enthusiasm for the poets breaking forth, whe^n^^exclaims, a What a treat it would be to teach Shakspeare to a good^ class of young Greeks in ^regenerate Athens ; to dwell upon him line TBy line and word by word, and so to get all his pictures and thoughts leisurely into one's mind, till... | |
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