Lectures on the English PoetsDent, 1908 - 327 páginas |
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Página 92
... Milton . probably derived from his spirit of partisanship , or else his spirit of partisanship from the natural firmness and vehemence of his mind . In this Milton resembles Dante ( the only one of the moderns with whom he has anything ...
... Milton . probably derived from his spirit of partisanship , or else his spirit of partisanship from the natural firmness and vehemence of his mind . In this Milton resembles Dante ( the only one of the moderns with whom he has anything ...
Página 93
... Milton had as much of what is meant by gusto as any poet * . He forms the most intense conception of things , and then embodies them by a single stroke of his pen . He has an inveterate attachment to the objects he des- cribes and to ...
... Milton had as much of what is meant by gusto as any poet * . He forms the most intense conception of things , and then embodies them by a single stroke of his pen . He has an inveterate attachment to the objects he des- cribes and to ...
Página 275
... Milton's voluptuousness is not lascivious nor sens- ual . He describes beautiful objects for their own sakes . Spenser has an eye to the consequences , and steeps every thing in pleasure , often not of the purest kind . The want of ...
... Milton's voluptuousness is not lascivious nor sens- ual . He describes beautiful objects for their own sakes . Spenser has an eye to the consequences , and steeps every thing in pleasure , often not of the purest kind . The want of ...
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