10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UPTRILLED»
Discover the use of
uptrilled in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
uptrilled and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Juvenile poems. Sibylline leaves
These feel not Music's genuine power, nor deign To melt_at Nature's passion-
warbled plaint; But when the long-breathed singer's uptrilled strain Bursts in a
squall—they gape for wonderment. Hark ! the deep buzz of vanity and hate ! I 68
SIB ...
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1836
2
The Poems of S. T. Coleridge
These feel not Music' s genuine power, nor deign To melt at Nature's passion-
warbled plaint; But when the long-breathed singer's uptrilled strain Bursts in a
squall—they gape for wonderment. Hark! the deep buzz of vanity and hate!
Scornt'ul ...
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1864
3
The Works of Professor Wilson of the University of ...
These feel not Music's genuine power, nor deign To melt at Nature's passion-
warbled plaint ; But when the long-breathed singer's uptrilled strain Bursts in a
squall — they gape for wonderment. Hark ! the deep buzz of vanity and hate !
Scornful ...
John Wilson, James Frederick Ferrier, 1856
4
Essays critical and imaginative
1 \ I These feel not Musrc's genuine power, nor dergn To melt at Nature's passion
-warbled plaint ; But when the long-breathed singer' s uptrilled strain Bursts in a
squall—they gape for wonderment. 'Hark ! the deep buzz of vanity and hate !
John Wilson, James Frederick Ferrier, 1857
5
The beautiful in nature, art, and life
... intricacies of laborious song," thus writes — " These feel not Music's genuine
power, nor deign To melt at Nature's passion-warbled plaint ; But when the long-
breathed singer's uptrilled strain Bursts in a squall — they gape for wonderment.
Andrew James Symington, 1857
of the crowds who ordinarily fill those receptacles, “ these feel not music's
genuine power ;" and beautifully does he long to change the “ long-breathed
singer's uptrilled strain," for the melodies of the unnoticed minstrel, who “
Breathes on his ...
7
The Poetical and Dramatic Works of S.T. Coleridge: With a Memoir
These feel not Music's genuine power, nor deign To melt at Nature's passion-
warbled plaint ; But when the long-breathed singer's uptrilled strain Bursts in a
squall — they gape for wonderment. Hark ! the deep buzz of vanity and hate !
Scornful ...
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Derwent Coleridge, Sara Coleridge Coleridge, 1854
These feci not music's genuine power, nor deign To melt at nature's passion-
warbled plaint ; But when the long-breathed singer's uptrilled strain Bursts in a
squall, they gape for wonderment. ****** O give me, from this heartless scene
released ...
9
The nineteenth-century piano ballade: an anthology
And while Chopin's first ballade, Op. 23, does not include much florid melody, it
has moments when, in Coleridge's words, "the long-breathed singer's uptrilled
strain / Bursts in a squall." The explanation is partly that in those three and a half
...
These feel not Music's genuine power, nor deign To melt at Nature's passion-
warbled plaint ; But when the long-breathed singer's uptrilled strain Bursts in a
squall — they gape for wonderment. Hark ! the deep buzz of vanity and hate !
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1835
