Lectures on the English PoetsWiley and Putnam, 1845 - 255 páginas |
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Página 2
... leaves to the air , and dedi- cates its beauty to the sun , " - there is poetry , in its birth . If history is a grave study , poetry may be said to be a graver : its materials lie deeper , and are spread wider . History treats , for ...
... leaves to the air , and dedi- cates its beauty to the sun , " - there is poetry , in its birth . If history is a grave study , poetry may be said to be a graver : its materials lie deeper , and are spread wider . History treats , for ...
Página 1
... leaf , and cling to every bough . " There can never be another Jacob's dream . Since that time the heavens have gone farther off , and grown astronomical . They have become averse to the imagination , nor will they re- turn to us on the ...
... leaf , and cling to every bough . " There can never be another Jacob's dream . Since that time the heavens have gone farther off , and grown astronomical . They have become averse to the imagination , nor will they re- turn to us on the ...
Página 11
... leaves most room to the imagination of his readers . Dante's only en- deavour is to interest ; and he interests by exciting our sympathy with the emotion by which he is himself possessed . He does not place before us the objects by ...
... leaves most room to the imagination of his readers . Dante's only en- deavour is to interest ; and he interests by exciting our sympathy with the emotion by which he is himself possessed . He does not place before us the objects by ...
Página 21
... leaves most room to the imagination of his readers . Dante's only en- deavour is to interest ; and he interests by exciting our sympathy with the emotion by which he is himself possessed . He does not place before us the objects by ...
... leaves most room to the imagination of his readers . Dante's only en- deavour is to interest ; and he interests by exciting our sympathy with the emotion by which he is himself possessed . He does not place before us the objects by ...
Página 32
... Leaf , where he describes the delight of that young beauty , shrowded in her bower , and listening in the morning of the year to the singing of the nightingale ; while her joy rises with the rising song , and gushes out afresh at every ...
... Leaf , where he describes the delight of that young beauty , shrowded in her bower , and listening in the morning of the year to the singing of the nightingale ; while her joy rises with the rising song , and gushes out afresh at every ...
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absurdity admiration affectation amusing appearance artificial beauty Ben Jonson blank verse Boccaccio character Chaucer circumstances comedy common critics delight describes Don Quixote double entendre dramatic elegance equal excellence face fancy feeling flowers folly genius Gil Blas give grace heart Hogarth Hudibras human humour idea imagination imitation instance interest kind Lady language laugh LECTURE lively look Lord Byron lover ludicrous Lycidas manners Milton mind moral Muse nature never objects painted Paradise Lost passion person picture play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope prose reader refinement ridiculous satire scene School for Scandal seems sense sentiment Shakspeare Shakspeare's sort soul Spenser spirit Stoops to Conquer story style sweet Tartuffe Tatler thee things thou thought tion Tom Jones truth turn verse vice vulgar whole wild words Wordsworth