... the hymns of St Ambrose. It is felt as though there were a certain coldness in them, an aloofness of the author from his subject, a refusal to blend and fuse himself with it. The absence too of rhyme... Sacred Latin Poetry, Chiefly Lyrical - Page 85by Richard Chenevix Trench - 1864 - 336 pagesFull view - About this book
| Richard Chenevix Trench (abp. of Dublin) - 1849 - 394 pages
...before one returns with a hearty consent and liking to the almost austere simplicity which characterises the hymns of St Ambrose. It is felt as though there...from the richest among the Latin lyric forms, and one with singularly few resources for producing variety of pause or cadence, seems a very insufficient... | |
| 1851 - 466 pages
...characterize his hymns better than in the very masterly critique of Mr. Trench. After observing that there is a certain coldness in them, an aloofness of the author...subject, a refusal to blend and fuse himself with it which disappoints a casual reader — and that the absence of rhyme, and the uniform use of a metre... | |
| Hermann Adalbert Daniel - 1855 - 704 pages
...before one returns with a hearty consent and liking to the almost austere simplicity which characterises the hymns of St Ambrose. It is felt as though there...from the richest among the Latin lyric forms, and one with singularly few resources for producing variety of pause or cadence, seems a very insufficient... | |
| Hermann Adalbert Daniel - 1855 - 400 pages
...before one returns with a hearty consent and liking to the almost austere simplicity which characterises the hymns of St Ambrose. It is felt as though there...from the richest among the Latin lyric forms, and one with singularly few resources for producing variety of pause or cadence, seems a very insufficient... | |
| Hermann Adalbert Daniel - 1855 - 400 pages
...Ambrose. It is felt as though there were a certain coldness in them, an aloofness of the author from bis subject, a refusal to blend and fuse himself with...from the richest among the Latin lyric forms, and one with singularly few resources for producing variety of pause or cadence, seems a very insufficient... | |
| Robinson Thornton - 1879 - 248 pages
...simplicity. "We feel," says Archbishop Trench, " as though there were a certain coldness in his hymns, an aloofness of the author from his subject, a refusal to blend and fuse himself with it. Only after a while does one learn to feel the grandeur of his unadorned metre, and the profound, though... | |
| Samuel Willoughby Duffield - 1889 - 528 pages
...But it is impossible to agree with Dr. Neale and Archbishop Trench, who say of them that " there is a certain coldness in them — an aloofness of the author from his subject." This is one of those bits of critical misapprehension which lead us to doubt the infallibility of even... | |
| Henry Clay Sheldon - 1894 - 642 pages
...with a hearty consent and liking to the almost austere simplicit}7 which characterizes the hymns of Ambrose. It is felt as though there were a certain...adds to this feeling of disappointment. The ear and the heart seem alike to be without their due satisfaction. Only after a while does one learn to feel... | |
| Henry Clay Sheldon - 1894 - 646 pages
...with a hearty consent and liking to the almost austere simplicity which characterizes the hymns of Ambrose. It is felt as though there were a certain...a metre very far from the richest among the Latin ryric forms, and with singularly few resources for producing variety of pause or cadence, seems a very... | |
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