Estimations in Criticism, المجلد 1A. Melrose, 1908 |
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الصفحة 6
... describe their interests or their destiny , as we can tell of the inhabitants of the sun and moon ? It is indeed a very overpower- ing thought , that we hold intercourse with creatures who are as much strangers to us , as mysterious as ...
... describe their interests or their destiny , as we can tell of the inhabitants of the sun and moon ? It is indeed a very overpower- ing thought , that we hold intercourse with creatures who are as much strangers to us , as mysterious as ...
الصفحة 15
... extent of his moral delinquencies ; but enough is shown to warrant , according to the rules , the unfavourable judgment of the collegiate authorities . me . He describes , probably truly , the commencement HARTLEY COLERIDGE 15.
... extent of his moral delinquencies ; but enough is shown to warrant , according to the rules , the unfavourable judgment of the collegiate authorities . me . He describes , probably truly , the commencement HARTLEY COLERIDGE 15.
الصفحة 16
Walter Bagehot Cuthbert Lennox. me . He describes , probably truly , the commencement of his errors - ' I verily believe that I should have gone crazy , silly - mad , with vanity , had I obtained the prize for my " Horses of Lysippus ...
Walter Bagehot Cuthbert Lennox. me . He describes , probably truly , the commencement of his errors - ' I verily believe that I should have gone crazy , silly - mad , with vanity , had I obtained the prize for my " Horses of Lysippus ...
الصفحة 24
... describe . Poetry begins in Impersonality . Homer is a voice - a fine voice , a fine eye , and a brain that drew with light ; and this is all we know . The natural subjects of the first art are the scenes and events in which the first ...
... describe . Poetry begins in Impersonality . Homer is a voice - a fine voice , a fine eye , and a brain that drew with light ; and this is all we know . The natural subjects of the first art are the scenes and events in which the first ...
الصفحة 25
... describe champagne ; some passive and still , and expres- sive of the higher melancholy , as Gray's ' Elegy in a Country Churchyard . ' But with whatever differ- ences of species and class , the essence of lyrical poetry remains in all ...
... describe champagne ; some passive and still , and expres- sive of the higher melancholy , as Gray's ' Elegy in a Country Churchyard . ' But with whatever differ- ences of species and class , the essence of lyrical poetry remains in all ...
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abstract artistic beauty believe better breath Brougham Castle called character characteristic charm circumstances common course Cowper criticism deep defect delineation describe doctrine dream English Enoch Arden eternal evil excellence excitement expression fancy father feel genius gentle Goethe Hartley Coleridge heaven human nature idea imagination impulse instinct intellectual kind lady least literary literatesque literature lived melancholy Milton mind moral never object Olney once ornate art pain Paradise Lost passion peculiar Percy Bysshe Shelley perhaps person poems poet poetry pure art pure style reader reality religion remarkable Revolt of Islam Rydal Water S. T. Coleridge scarcely scene seems sense Shakespeare Shelley Shelley's simple singular sonnet sort soul speak spirit strong thee theory things thou thought Tintern Abbey tion truth verse WALTER BAGEHOT whole William Cowper wish words Wordsworth write young youth