英语词汇“poetise”造句的方法、技巧、例句及翻译-英语例句辞典

I thought she was fighting his battles with him in her imagination, or poetising; but she whispered—'Don't interrupt me! Barnaby A Novel 2011-07-12T02:00:39.777Z

It is even probable that the moral casemate to which they fled favoured the preservation of their old ways, that of poetising included. Essays in the Study of Folk-Songs (1886) 2011-05-28T02:00:21.687Z

Those sounds are considered especially musical in the depth of night: we even poetise the sounds of falling hailstones. A Fantasy of Far Japan Summer Dream Dialogues 2011-04-09T02:00:13.677Z

Like Nero, he was corpulent; like Nero, he was red-haired; like Nero, he sang and poetised; like Nero, he was a lover of horsemanship, a master of the arts and the slave of his passions. Henry VIII and His Court 6th edition

Browning, in his "Pied Piper of Hamelin," has but poetised one version of a world-wide tale. Literary Tours in The Highlands and Islands of Scotland

Of course a jolly old poet like me, or like any other old fellow, like Shakespeare, if you like—to go from the sublime to the ridiculous—has fits of poetising that mean absolutely nothing. Bones in London

Bossuet relates with inimitable art the Princess’s two dreams; the simple anecdotes are dramatised, poetised—one might almost say sanctified—in proceeding from his lips. Political Women, Vol. 2

Meanwhile, in his travels, Antonio meets with a blind girl, whom he does or does not love, on whom at least he poetises, and whose forehead, because she was blind, he had kissed. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 62, No. 384, October 1847

There is no philosopher who does not poetise and paint. Montaigne and Shakspere

No one since Scott has thought fit to draw much on traditions of the Highlands: and though Scott poetised a great many of these, plenty of them still remain unsung. Literary Tours in The Highlands and Islands of Scotland

“Hum!” said Cyril, who had been standing impatiently at the door during the colloquy; “when you young ladies and people have done poetising, etcetera, the guide’s quite ready.” Julian Home

When, after stringing together a few words at my own sweet will, I found them turned into a36 payar verse I felt I had no illusions left about the glories of poetising. My Reminiscences

He had poetised, whilst faithfully representing, the commonest objects of external nature. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 62, No. 384, October 1847

Mokompa, also, continued to poetise, as in days gone by, having made a safe retreat with Chimbolo, and, among other things, enshrined all the deeds of the two white men in native verse. Black Ivory

You poetise her rarely, and exalt With goddess-attributes, and chastity Beyond most goddesses: be not thus serious! The Works of Christopher Marlowe, Vol. 3 (of 3)

I confess that his poetising is very much against my wish. The Home

I now saw to it that my poetising should not lack any of the dignity of outward circumstance. My Reminiscences

Had the charge of Balaclava taken place on Clapham Common, or had our gallant swordsmen replaced the donkeys on Hampstead Heath, even Tennyson would have been unable to poetise their exploits. Diary of the Besieged Resident in Paris

Ford crudely said that Borrow “coloured up and poetised” his adventures. George Borrow The Man and His Books

They poetised reality, not yearning to lift themselves out of it. We Philologists Complete Works of Friedrich Nietzsche, Volume 8

No, with—with—reminiscences of my travels, which I recount to Hartmut, while he poetises a little, and composes melancholy odes from them. The Northern Light

Those who would dismiss this as sheer poetising would be wrong. My Reminiscences

Gagniere philosophised and poetised in a state of ecstasy, while Mathilde rolled up her eyes and went into raptures as if titillated by some invisible wing. His Masterpiece

Nor is Renoir's nude that of the academicians, that poetised nude arranged according to a pseudo-Greek ideal, which has nothing in common with contemporary women. The French Impressionists (1860-1900)

Only one lyric passage is allowed to poetise and accentuate the realism of the description. Studies in Literature

Why, those women are on a pinnacle of fame—courted—flattered—poetised—painted. London Pride Or When the World Was Younger

Compare them with the work of Petronius' contemporary, Calpurnius Siculus, and there is all the difference between true poetry and mere poetising. Post-Augustan Poetry From Seneca to Juvenal

He liked to wander through his subject, dreaming, poetising, discussing at his will. Eleanor

This long speech retards the action, obscures the character of Hotspur, and only shows Shakespeare poetising without a flash of inspiration. The Man Shakespeare

If I compare her mentally with a feminine character of another poet, Lamartine's Graziella, an Italian girl of the lower classes, like herself, I cannot but think Graziella thin and poetised, down to her name. Recollections of My Childhood and Youth

When, however, I got a thorough drenching from the spray of the rain, I had to shut up the window and my poetising, and retire quietly into the darkness inside, like a caged bird. Glimpses of Bengal Selected from the Letters of Sir Rabindranath Tagore

This resolution, which is almost resignation, poetises the attitude of the whole people; it made Colville feel as if he had done nothing and borne nothing yet. Indian Summer

But by an effort of the imagination, which likes to poetise things, we often carry over these attributes of a rational being to beings destitute of reason. Aesthetical Essays of Frederich Schiller

At one time it would be poetising and versifying that decided my choice of a friend; at another, theatrical enterprises, while now and then it would be a longing for rambling and mischief. My Life — Volume 1

If you take up business, you drop poetising. The Unclassed

To sit at one's ease and poetise—that is a pleasure; everybody has something agreeable to say to you, and you are always your own master. Andersen's Fairy Tales

单词	poetise
例句	poetise I thought she was fighting his battles with him in her imagination, or poetising; but she whispered—'Don't interrupt me! Barnaby A Novel 2011-07-12T02:00:39.777Z It is even probable that the moral casemate to which they fled favoured the preservation of their old ways, that of poetising included. Essays in the Study of Folk-Songs (1886) 2011-05-28T02:00:21.687Z Those sounds are considered especially musical in the depth of night: we even poetise the sounds of falling hailstones. A Fantasy of Far Japan Summer Dream Dialogues 2011-04-09T02:00:13.677Z Like Nero, he was corpulent; like Nero, he was red-haired; like Nero, he sang and poetised; like Nero, he was a lover of horsemanship, a master of the arts and the slave of his passions. Henry VIII and His Court 6th edition Browning, in his "Pied Piper of Hamelin," has but poetised one version of a world-wide tale. Literary Tours in The Highlands and Islands of Scotland Of course a jolly old poet like me, or like any other old fellow, like Shakespeare, if you like—to go from the sublime to the ridiculous—has fits of poetising that mean absolutely nothing. Bones in London Bossuet relates with inimitable art the Princess’s two dreams; the simple anecdotes are dramatised, poetised—one might almost say sanctified—in proceeding from his lips. Political Women, Vol. 2 Meanwhile, in his travels, Antonio meets with a blind girl, whom he does or does not love, on whom at least he poetises, and whose forehead, because she was blind, he had kissed. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 62, No. 384, October 1847 There is no philosopher who does not poetise and paint. Montaigne and Shakspere No one since Scott has thought fit to draw much on traditions of the Highlands: and though Scott poetised a great many of these, plenty of them still remain unsung. Literary Tours in The Highlands and Islands of Scotland “Hum!” said Cyril, who had been standing impatiently at the door during the colloquy; “when you young ladies and people have done poetising, etcetera, the guide’s quite ready.” Julian Home When, after stringing together a few words at my own sweet will, I found them turned into a36 payar verse I felt I had no illusions left about the glories of poetising. My Reminiscences He had poetised, whilst faithfully representing, the commonest objects of external nature. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 62, No. 384, October 1847 Mokompa, also, continued to poetise, as in days gone by, having made a safe retreat with Chimbolo, and, among other things, enshrined all the deeds of the two white men in native verse. Black Ivory You poetise her rarely, and exalt With goddess-attributes, and chastity Beyond most goddesses: be not thus serious! The Works of Christopher Marlowe, Vol. 3 (of 3) I confess that his poetising is very much against my wish. The Home I now saw to it that my poetising should not lack any of the dignity of outward circumstance. My Reminiscences Had the charge of Balaclava taken place on Clapham Common, or had our gallant swordsmen replaced the donkeys on Hampstead Heath, even Tennyson would have been unable to poetise their exploits. Diary of the Besieged Resident in Paris Ford crudely said that Borrow “coloured up and poetised” his adventures. George Borrow The Man and His Books They poetised reality, not yearning to lift themselves out of it. We Philologists Complete Works of Friedrich Nietzsche, Volume 8 No, with—with—reminiscences of my travels, which I recount to Hartmut, while he poetises a little, and composes melancholy odes from them. The Northern Light Those who would dismiss this as sheer poetising would be wrong. My Reminiscences Gagniere philosophised and poetised in a state of ecstasy, while Mathilde rolled up her eyes and went into raptures as if titillated by some invisible wing. His Masterpiece Nor is Renoir's nude that of the academicians, that poetised nude arranged according to a pseudo-Greek ideal, which has nothing in common with contemporary women. The French Impressionists (1860-1900) Only one lyric passage is allowed to poetise and accentuate the realism of the description. Studies in Literature Why, those women are on a pinnacle of fame—courted—flattered—poetised—painted. London Pride Or When the World Was Younger Compare them with the work of Petronius' contemporary, Calpurnius Siculus, and there is all the difference between true poetry and mere poetising. Post-Augustan Poetry From Seneca to Juvenal He liked to wander through his subject, dreaming, poetising, discussing at his will. Eleanor This long speech retards the action, obscures the character of Hotspur, and only shows Shakespeare poetising without a flash of inspiration. The Man Shakespeare If I compare her mentally with a feminine character of another poet, Lamartine's Graziella, an Italian girl of the lower classes, like herself, I cannot but think Graziella thin and poetised, down to her name. Recollections of My Childhood and Youth When, however, I got a thorough drenching from the spray of the rain, I had to shut up the window and my poetising, and retire quietly into the darkness inside, like a caged bird. Glimpses of Bengal Selected from the Letters of Sir Rabindranath Tagore This resolution, which is almost resignation, poetises the attitude of the whole people; it made Colville feel as if he had done nothing and borne nothing yet. Indian Summer But by an effort of the imagination, which likes to poetise things, we often carry over these attributes of a rational being to beings destitute of reason. Aesthetical Essays of Frederich Schiller At one time it would be poetising and versifying that decided my choice of a friend; at another, theatrical enterprises, while now and then it would be a longing for rambling and mischief. My Life — Volume 1 If you take up business, you drop poetising. The Unclassed To sit at one's ease and poetise—that is a pleasure; everybody has something agreeable to say to you, and you are always your own master. Andersen's Fairy Tales
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