Martin Farquhar Tupper byl anglický spisovatel a básník.
„Chyba je odolná rostlina, která kvete v každé půdě.“
Originál: (en) Error is a hardy plant; it flourished in every soil.
Zdroj: [Tupper's Proverbial philosophy: a book of thoughts and arguments, originally treated. Also, A thousand lines, and other poems, Penguin Books, 1848, 12, anglicky]
“His fashion is passion, sincere and intense, —
His impulse is simple and true”
Nature's Nobleman (1844)
Kontext: His fashion is passion, sincere and intense, —
His impulse is simple and true;
Yet temper'd by judgment, and taught by good sense,
And cordial with me and with you.
Of Death.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
Kontext: Naples sitteth by the sea, keystone of an arch of azure,
Crowned by consenting nations peerless queen of gayety:
She laugheth at the wrath of Ocean, she mocketh the fury of Vesuvius,
She spurneth disease, and misery, and famine, that crowd her sunny streets.
Nature's Nobleman (1844)
Kontext: Away with false fashion, so calm and so chill,
Where pleasure itself cannot please;
Away with cold breeding, that faithlessly still
Affects to be quite at its ease;
For the deepest in feeling is highest in rank,
The freest is first of the band,
Nature's own Nobleman, friendly and frank,
Is a man with his heart in his hand!
“Over the hills he comes sublime,
Bridegroom of Earth, and brother of Time!”
Activity, l. 1-6.
Ballads for the Times (1851)
Kontext: Open the casement, and up with the Sun!
His gallant journey is just begun;
Over the hills his chariot is roll'd,
Banner'd with glory, and burnish'd with gold,—
Over the hills he comes sublime,
Bridegroom of Earth, and brother of Time!
“Fearless in honesty, gentle yet just,
He warmly can love, and can hate”
Nature's Nobleman (1844)
Kontext: Fearless in honesty, gentle yet just,
He warmly can love, and can hate;
Nor will he bow down, with his face in the dust,
To Fashion's intolerant state;
Of Immortality.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
Kontext: God, from a beautiful necessity, is Love in all he doeth,
Love, a brilliant fire, to gladden or consume:
The wicked work their woe by looking upon love, and hating it:
The righteous find their joys in yearning on its loveliness for ever.
“Away with false fashion, so calm and so chill,
Where pleasure itself cannot please”
Nature's Nobleman (1844)
Kontext: Away with false fashion, so calm and so chill,
Where pleasure itself cannot please;
Away with cold breeding, that faithlessly still
Affects to be quite at its ease;
For the deepest in feeling is highest in rank,
The freest is first of the band,
Nature's own Nobleman, friendly and frank,
Is a man with his heart in his hand!
Of Compensation.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
The Song of Seventy.
A Thousand Lines (1846)
The Song of Seventy.
A Thousand Lines (1846)
The Song of Sixteen, l. 1-4.
Ballads for the Times (1851)
Never Give Up! http://www.lib.utexas.edu/epoetry/tupperma.q3c/tupperma.q3c-89.html, l. 1-2.
Ballads for the Times (1851)
The Song of Seventy.
A Thousand Lines (1846)
“A good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever.”
Of Reading.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
Of Recreation.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
Of Immortality.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
Sloth, l. 25-32.
Ballads for the Times (1851)
Rule, Britannia!, l. 1-4.
Ballads for the Times (1851)
“Wait, thou child of hope, for Time shall teach thee all things.”
Of Good in Things Evil.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
“Clamorous pauperism feasteth
While honest Labor, pining, hideth his sharp ribs.”
Of Discretion.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
Reconsecrated (15 May 1850), l. 1-4.
Ballads for the Times (1851)
Of Death.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
Forgive and Forget, l. 1-8.
Ballads for the Times (1851)
“Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.”
Of Discretion.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
“Who can wrestle against Sleep? — Yet is that giant very gentleness.”
Of Beauty.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
Of Truth in Things False.
Proverbial Philosophy (1838-1849)
