Lectures on the English PoetsRussell & Russell, 1968 - 407 páginas |
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Página 35
... objects which it contemplates , instead of borrowing it from them . He takes advantage even of the nakedness and dreary vacuity of his subject . His imagination peoples the shades of death , and broods over the silent air . He is the ...
... objects which it contemplates , instead of borrowing it from them . He takes advantage even of the nakedness and dreary vacuity of his subject . His imagination peoples the shades of death , and broods over the silent air . He is the ...
Página 99
... objects of dramatic poetry affect us by sympathy , by their nearness to ourselves , as they take us by surprise , or force us upon action , " while rage with rage doth sympathise : " the objects of epic poetry affect us through the ...
... objects of dramatic poetry affect us by sympathy , by their nearness to ourselves , as they take us by surprise , or force us upon action , " while rage with rage doth sympathise : " the objects of epic poetry affect us through the ...
Página 195
... objects ; the associations connected with any one object extending to the whole class . Our having been attached to any particular person does not make us feel the same attachment to the next person we may chance to meet ; but , if we ...
... objects ; the associations connected with any one object extending to the whole class . Our having been attached to any particular person does not make us feel the same attachment to the next person we may chance to meet ; but , if we ...
Contenido
LECTURE | 1 |
LECTURE II | 38 |
ON SHAKSPEARE AND MILTON | 82 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 5 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
admiration affectation appear artificial beauty better character circumstances comes common critic death delight describes equal excellence expression face fancy feeling flowers force forms genius give given hand happy head heart highest hire hope human idea images imagination instance interest kind language leaves less light lines living look Lord Byron manners mean Milton mind moral Muse nature never objects once original painted pass passion perfect perhaps person play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope present produced reader reason respect round seems sense sentiment Shakspeare soul sound speak Spenser spirit spring story style sweet tell thing thou thought tion tree true truth turn verse whole wind wish write