Keats's Endymion: A Critical EditionWhitston Publishing Company, 1987 - 300 من الصفحات ". . . Steinhoff in his introduction and notes is as illuminating on the influences of the Elizabethans, Milton, and the early Romantics on Keats as he is in his own reading of the poem."CHOICE |
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الصفحة 14
... beginning Hyperion , Keats speaks with the con- fidence of newly acquired poetic power in justifying his head- long pursuit of knowledge : I have written independently without Judgment — I may write independently and with judgment ...
... beginning Hyperion , Keats speaks with the con- fidence of newly acquired poetic power in justifying his head- long pursuit of knowledge : I have written independently without Judgment — I may write independently and with judgment ...
الصفحة 28
... beginning is nar- rated by Endymion from Peona's bower , much as Ulysses nar- rates the beginning of his adventures from the garden of Alcinoos . There is a Miltonic invocation to the Muse ( if some- what belated ) at the beginning of ...
... beginning is nar- rated by Endymion from Peona's bower , much as Ulysses nar- rates the beginning of his adventures from the garden of Alcinoos . There is a Miltonic invocation to the Muse ( if some- what belated ) at the beginning of ...
الصفحة 289
... beginning " O sing unto my roundelay ; " - and the other by Kirke White , " Edwy , Edwy , ope thine eye ! " It was perhaps suggested by Fletcher's divine song to Melancholy , in the Passionate Madman . We cannot refrain from asking , is ...
... beginning " O sing unto my roundelay ; " - and the other by Kirke White , " Edwy , Edwy , ope thine eye ! " It was perhaps suggested by Fletcher's divine song to Melancholy , in the Passionate Madman . We cannot refrain from asking , is ...
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Alastor allegory Allott cites Apollo Arethusa Bacchus beauty Blake's bliss Bloom bower breath Cave charm Circe criticism Cynthia dark death descend Diana Dickstein doth dream earth echo Elizabethan Elysium enchantment Endymion essence Evert eyes fair Fall of Hyperion feel flowers Ford³ forms Frye Gardens of Adonis gentle Glaucus goddess golden green grief happy heaven human Hyperion ideal imagination immortal Indian Maid innocence John Keats K.'s letter Keats's King Lear kiss light lovers Lycidas magic melancholy Midsummer Night's Dream Milton moon mortal muse mysterious nature Neoplatonic Neptune's night notes nymph o'er Ovid paradise passion pastoral Peona Phoebe pleasure poem poet poetic prefigurative quest romance sexual Shakespeare's shepherd sigh Sleep and Poetry song sorrow soul spirit sublime sweet Tempest thee thine things thou trees truth twas University Press Venus and Adonis vision voice wings Wordsworth's Wordsworthian young youth