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Letitia Elizabeth Landon cytaty

Letitia Elizabeth Landon – angielska pisarka i poetka epoki romantyzmu. Była autorką, a później redaktorką Literary Gazette. Swoje utwory podpisywała zwykle inicjałami L.E.L. Do jej najbardziej znanych utworów należy

monolog The Improvisatrice i cykl oparty na motywach biblijnych The Easter Gift . Wikipedia  

✵ 14. Sierpień 1802 – 15. Październik 1838
Letitia Elizabeth Landon Fotografia
Letitia Elizabeth Landon: 785   Cytatów 0   Polubień

Letitia Elizabeth Landon: Cytaty po angielsku

“Oh this is not that sweet love
Own companion to the dove;
But a wild and wandering thing,
Varying as the lights that fling
Radiance o'er his peacock's wing.
I do weep, that Love should be
Ever linked with Vanity.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

(25th January 1823) Medallion Wafers: Cupid Riding on a Peacock
The London Literary Gazette, 1823

“I wrote my name upon the sand;
I thought I wrote it on thine heart.
I had no touch of fear, that words,
Such words, so graven, could depart.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

Friendship's Offering, 1827 (1826) Song
Other Gift Books

“I loved him as young Genius loves,
When its own wild and radiant heaven
Of starry thought burns with the light,
The love, the life, by passion given.
I loved him, too, as woman loves--
Reckless of sorrow, sin, or scorn:
Life had no evil destiny
That, with him, I could not have borne!”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

Title Poem
The Improvisatrice (1824)

“Oh, the heart
Knows not the power of music till it loves!”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

The London Literary Gazette, 1824

“She gazed, although she knew not why,
Where ocean seemed another sky.
The moon looked down upon the deep,
Till in that deep it seemed to be;
Scarce might the eye the image keep
Of which was sky, and which was sea.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

All from The Vow of the Peacock - First Canto
The Vow of the Peacock (1835)

“Pattern love-letter — "I — I — I — you — you — you; you — you — you — I — I — I," garnished with loves and doves ad libitum.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

The Monthly Magazine

“But give me one curl of thy raven hair,
And, by all thy hopes in heaven, swear
That, chance what may thou wilt claim thy bride,
And thou to-morrow shall lie by my side.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

The London Literary Gazette, 1824

“I would have rather been a slave
In fettered bondage by thy side,
Than shared in all the world could give,
Had it not given thee beside.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

(1st October 1825) Stanzas
The London Literary Gazette, 1825

“Leaves grow green to fall,
Flowers grow fair to fade,
Fruits grow ripe to rot —
All but for passing made.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

(14th October 1826) Changes
The London Literary Gazette, 1826

“Unveil’d, unmask’d! not so, not so!
Ah! thine are closer worn
Than those which, in light mockery,
One evening thou hast borne.
The mask and veil which thou dost wear
Are of thyself a part;
No mask can ever hide thy face
As that conceals thy heart.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

The Mask
Heath's book of Beauty, 1833 (1832)

“In this our social state, where petty cares
And mercenary interests only look
Upon the present's littleness, and shrink
From the bold future, and the stately past”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

A Summer Evening’s Tale
The Venetian Bracelet (1829)

“Egmont, followed by Clara, Brackenberg, and Citizens.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

Act 5, Scene 1
Translations, From the German

“[From Ianthe]
I am a miser
Of all thy thoughts and words, and looks and feelings—
Oh, I am jealous of a leaf, a flower,
A song, a star, if much thought on by thee!”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

The London Literary Gazette, 1823

“How strong is the love of the country in all indwellers of towns!”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

Heath's book of Beauty, 1833 (1832)

“Ah, deeply the Minstrel has felt all he sings,
Every passion he paints his own bosom has known;
No note of wild music is swept from the strings,
But first his own feelings have echoed the tone.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

(27th April 1822) The Poet
4th May 1822) Sappho see The Vow of the Peacock (1835
The London Literary Gazette, 1821-1822

“Strength, power, and majesty, belong to man;
They make the glory native to his life;
But sweetness is a woman's attribute —
By that she has reigned, and by that will reign.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

The London Literary Gazette (24th January 1835) Versions from the German (Fourth Series.) 'The Empire of Woman' — Schiller.
Translations, From the German

“All over the world with thee, my love!
All over the world with thee;
I care not what sky may low'r above,
Or how dark our path may be.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

(29th March 1823) Song - All over the world with thee, my love !
The London Literary Gazette, 1823

“Music moves us, and we know not why;
We feel the tears, but cannot trace their source.
Is it the language of some other state,
Born of its memory? For what can wake
The soul's strong instinct of another world,
Like music?”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

Erinna
The Golden Violet (1827)

“Where, oh, where's the chain to fling,
One that will chain Cupid's wing—
One that will have longer power
Than the April sun or shower?”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

(14th January 1826) Lezione per l’Amore
The London Literary Gazette, 1826

“Thou, Poetry, in absence wert a chain,
Binding our hearts together: where so well
As in thy numbers, could I pour my soul,
In soothing tenderness? 'twas bliss, to make
Thought visible to those of whom I thought.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

The Farewell
The Fate of Adelaide (1821)

“Mrs. Burgoyne passed the last twenty years of her life in a large, solemn-looking house at Kensington; it is now a mad-house. How curiously do these changes in dwelling places, once cheerful and familiar, bring the mutability of our existence home! It would be an eventful chronicle, the history of even a few of the old-fashioned houses in the vicinity of London. You ascended a flight of steps, with a balustrade and two indescribable birds on either side, and a large hall, which, strange to say, was more cheerful in winter than in summer. In summer the narrow windows, the black wood with which it was panelled, seemed heavy and dull; but in winter the huge fire gave its own gladness, and had besides the association with old English hospitality which a blazing grate always brings. You passed next through two long drawing-rooms, whose white wainscoting was almost covered with family portraits. There cannot be much said for the taste of Queen Anne's time downwards — bagged, wigged, and hooped; there was not a picture of which the African's question might not have been asked, "Pray tell me, white woman, if this is all you?””

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

The Monthly Magazine

“And this is Love! Oh! why should woman love;
Wasting her dearest feelings, till health, hope,
Happiness, are but things of which henceforth
She'll only know the name?”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

Love
The Improvisatrice (1824)

“Fame is but a beautiful classic delusion. The inspiration of the poet is like the inspiration of the Delphic oracles: what was once held divine is now confessed the promptings of an evil spirit mocking the votaries of whom it made victims. We firmly believe that the time is fast approaching when no more books will be written. The once writers: will say—“Why should we sacrifice our whole existence to obtain a vain praise, which, after all, never comes sufficiently home to us to be enjoyed? Why should we devote, to this most barren pursuit, industry and talent, which, in any other line, would be certain of that worldly success, which, as we live in the world, is the only success to be de sired?” Even poets must at last learn wisdom. The bitterness and the hollowness of praise will be perceived; and then who will be at the trouble of writing a book? Again we repeat, the time is fast approaching when no more books will be written.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

The Monthly Magazine

“A London day requires to be well aired before it is ventured into.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

The Monthly Magazine

“Upon the sunny grass-plot stood the dial,
Whose measured time strange contrast with ours made :
Ah! was it omen of life's after trial,
That even then the hours were told in shade,
In the old, old times,
The dear old times?”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

(1837 3) (Vol 51) The Old Times
The Monthly Magazine

“This mountain-ash, whose flower-fill'd boughs
Spread like a cloud at noon —
Whose shade is as a haunted place
For the sweet airs of June :
'Twas but a little shrub when first
I wreathed amid thy hair
Its berries, like the coral crown
That the sea-maidens wear.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

(20th November 1824) Constancy
The London Literary Gazette, 1824

“Life is but the spirit's prison,
Where its wings are furl'd,
Stretching to their flight in vain, —
Seeking that eternal home
Which is in a world to come.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

(1837 2) (Vol 50) Subjects for Pictures. Alexander on The Banks of the Hyphasis
The Monthly Magazine

“The apple blossoms' shower of pearl,
The pear tree’s rosier hue,
As beautiful as woman's blush,
As evanescent too.”

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Letitia Elizabeth Landon

The Vow of the Peacock (1835)

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