Capitolo 43
To ours a lot of doors, are widely however a small nation of different
blood and of completely different discourse from ours really; a nation that forms a
part of ours really kingdom, even anymore from near of the Scots or the Irishmen,
and still in of the respects it favors from us in mind and the habit of the life that
or; a marked nation rather from the poetic and artistic one, that from the
mechanical and practical temperament--the ancient and noble Welsh
people. It would not be really reasonable to precisely wait him from the Welsh
the same kind of the success in life that we find in workers thick English;
the purposes and ideals of the two runs are so separate, and it have to be
frankly he/she confessed the advantage it is not on the usual side the
English. The Welsh farmers, living among their his/her own romantic hills
and valleys, speaking their his/her own soft and delicious language making treasure of,
their his/her own complaining and melodious poetry, is grown with an intense
love for the beauty and the beautiful one from near intwined in the a lot of bending
and he/she barks of their intimate natures. They almost always has a disposition
refinement of way and delicacy of discourse that it is also unfortunately
wanting among our English rawwer than they often operate classes, especially
in the great cities. They is intensely musical, while producing a very great
proportion of the best singers English and composers. They is affectionate of
literature for which they generally has some natural ability, and in
what they practices him to an extension unknown, probably, among
people of their class in some other country. To the local reunions of
bards (as they calls) in Wales, it is not to entirely not common to
feels that the first prize for Welsh poetry has been brought away by a
conducts, and the first prize for composition of Welsh prose from a national
servant. In short, the susceptibilities of the run of run rather toward
art and the imagination, that toward money-creation mere and practical
ingenuity.
John Gibson, sculptor, of Rome as him it loved to call, it was a