...lightning, by which mortal creatures are almost in the same moment set on fire arid consumed. Whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a Southern spring,...languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this poem. But, even more rapidly than the first...

...musician, nor popular as an author of dramatic plays. " Whatsoever is most intoxicating in the odor of a southern spring, languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuoxis in the first opening of the rose," is most attractive to the accomplished extremist. I...

...imagination, sweetness and dignity of manners, and passionate violence, in one ideal picture. Whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this poem." (Schlegel.) Every one will be reminded...

...creatures are almost at the same moment ignited and consumed. Whatever is most intoxicating in the odor of a Southern spring, languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is breathed into this poem. But even more rapidly than the earliest...

...the bittemess of despair. It has been said of "Romeo and Juliet" by a great critic, that "whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this poem." The description is true ; and yet it...

...entirely upon a love-story. " Whatever," observes the same critic, " is most intoxicating in the odor of a southern spring, languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is to be found in this poem." It is one of the most natural of Shakespeare's...

...whose glowing words are worthy of the work they celebrate : " Whatever is most intoxicating in the odor of a southern spring, languishing in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, is breathed into this poem. But even more rapidly than the earliest...

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...soul,"* — who that, in our great poet's matchless delineation of Juliet's love, has perceived "whatever is most intoxicating in the odour of a southern spring,...nightingale, or voluptuous on the first opening of the rose,"t — who, indeed, that looks upon the tomb of the Juliet of Shakspere, can see only a shapeless...

...in the song of the nightingale, or voluptuous in the first opening of the rose, breathes forth from this poem. But even more rapidly than the earliest blossoms of youth and beauty decay, does it from the first timidly-bold declaration and modest return of love hurry on to the most unlimited...