...demanded by the thoughts, or permitted by the propriety of preserving a sense of melody predominant. The delight in richness and sweetness of sound, even...an easily imitable mechanism, I regard as a highly favorable promise in the compositions of a young man. " The man that hath not music in his soul" can...

...evidently original, and not the result of an easily imitable mechanism, I regard as a highly favorable promise in the compositions of a young man. " The...music in his soul" can indeed never be a genuine poet. Imagery (even taken from nature, much more when transplanted from books, as travels, voyages, and works...

...demanded by the thoughts, or permitted by the propriety of preserving a sense of melody predominant. The delight in richness and sweetness of sound, even...in his soul," can, indeed, never be a genuine poet. Imagery (even taken from nature, much more when transplanted from books, as travels, voyages, and works...

...demanded by the thoughts, or permitted by the propriety of preserving a sense of melody predominant. The delight in richness and sweetness of sound, even...in his soul," can, indeed, never be a genuine poet. Imagery (even taken from nature, much more when transplanted from books, as travels, voyages, and works...

...demanded by the thought!, or permitted by the propriety of preserving a sense of melody predominant. to emb on easily imitable mechanism, I regard as a highly favorable promise in the compositions of a young...

...uf an easily imitable mrl chanism, I regard as a highly favorable promise in the j compositions of n young man. "The man that hath not music in his soul," can, indeed, never be a genuine poet. Imagery (even taken from nature, much moro when transplanted from book», as travels, voyi ages, nnd...

...demanded by the thoughts, or permitted by the propriety of preserving a sense of melody predominant. The delight in richness and sweetness of sound, even...original, and not the result of an easily imitable me1 [See Literary Remains, vol. II. Ed.] • * 2 'Av'nf piftfmvs, a phrase which I have borrowed from...

...Literary Remains, vol. II. Ed.] chanism, I regard as a highly favorable promise in the composttions of a young man. The man that hath not music in his soul, can indeed never be a genuine poet. Imagery — (even taken from nature, much more when transplanted from books, as travels,voyages, and...

...an easily imitable mechanism, I regard a a highly favourable promise in the compositions of jyoung man. The man that hath not music in his soul 'Can indeed never be a genuine poet. Imagery, — (evei taken from nature, much more when transplanted fron books, as travels, voyages,...

...demanded by the thoughts, or permitted by the propriety of preserving a sense of melody predominant. The delight in richness and sweetness of sound, even...original, and not the result of an easily imitable me1 [See Literary Remains, vol. II. Ed.] chanism, I regard as a highly favorable promise in the compositions...