Evidences of Romanticism in the Poetry of Medieval EnglandSlater, 1929 - 202 pages |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-3 sur 24
Page 23
... called rational knowledge , he has the capacity for a higher , mysteriously obscure knowledge , concrete and unitive , which comes to him with a certain immedi- acy and which may be called with Cardinal Newman real knowl- edge , because ...
... called rational knowledge , he has the capacity for a higher , mysteriously obscure knowledge , concrete and unitive , which comes to him with a certain immedi- acy and which may be called with Cardinal Newman real knowl- edge , because ...
Page 36
... called , imagina- tion , and emotion . There seems , moreover , to be a subtle relationship among these qualities . As this conclu- sion is the basis of my thesis , I shall explain as clearly as possible all that I mean to imply when I ...
... called , imagina- tion , and emotion . There seems , moreover , to be a subtle relationship among these qualities . As this conclu- sion is the basis of my thesis , I shall explain as clearly as possible all that I mean to imply when I ...
Page 93
... called mystic . This attitude is clearly demonstrated by the well - known story told by Venerable Bede of the aged warrior who , in an assembly of thanes called by King Edwine to consider the teachings of Paulinus , compared the life of ...
... called mystic . This attitude is clearly demonstrated by the well - known story told by Venerable Bede of the aged warrior who , in an assembly of thanes called by King Edwine to consider the teachings of Paulinus , compared the life of ...
Table des matières
CHAPTER | 3 |
which this study is based | 47 |
Nature of romanticism in Middle English poetry Roman | 109 |
1 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Evidences of Romanticism in the Poetry of Medieval England Sister Mary Eunice Rasin Affichage d'extraits - 1929 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
accepted according Allen appear attitude beauty called century chap Christ Christian Church Coleridge critics devotion divine early effect emotion England English especially evidence experience expression fact faculty Faith feeling finally Fire gift given gives Hampole heart herte human Ibid Ihesu imagination influence intensity interest intuitive knowledge Lady later Letters light literary literature Living London longing lyric marked Mary means medieval Middle Ages mind Miss movement mystery mystic nature never nevertheless nineteenth object Oxford Paris Passion Perfect period philosophical poem poet poetic poetry present realities realization reason refer religion religious Richard Rolle Rolle's romantic romanticism romanticists says seems sense song soul spiritual theory things thought tion true truth universal vision Wordsworth writes written York Yorkshire þat þou