Papers on Shelley, Wordsworth & OthersH. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1929 - 171 pages |
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Page 78
... becomes the experience of others . The greatest poetry is of the nature of a revela- tion to one man , and is by him communi- cated to others . In a sense it is or becomes as little the writer's experience as it becomes the experience ...
... becomes the experience of others . The greatest poetry is of the nature of a revela- tion to one man , and is by him communi- cated to others . In a sense it is or becomes as little the writer's experience as it becomes the experience ...
Page 72
... become current , or , having become current , had been more deeply considered . The saying is that every great poet must create the taste by which he is to be appre- ciated . The objection to the saying is that it 72 Poetry and Experience.
... become current , or , having become current , had been more deeply considered . The saying is that every great poet must create the taste by which he is to be appre- ciated . The objection to the saying is that it 72 Poetry and Experience.
Page 78
... becomes the experience of others . The greatest poetry is of the nature of a revela- tion to one man , and is by him communi- cated to others . In a sense it is or becomes as little the writer's experience as it becomes the experience ...
... becomes the experience of others . The greatest poetry is of the nature of a revela- tion to one man , and is by him communi- cated to others . In a sense it is or becomes as little the writer's experience as it becomes the experience ...
Table des matières
Shelley and Francis Thompson I | 14 |
Coleridge | 39 |
Poetry and Experience | 53 |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
Alfoxden architectonic Arnold beauty becomes the experience Browning Byron's child cloud Coleridge contemporary Coventry Patmore critic dark dead divine Dorothy Wordsworth earth emotion ence English poetry essay expression eyes feeling flower give Golden Treasury greater greatest poetry Havelock Ellis heaven Iliad imagery judgement Keats Keats's leisure less light lines living long poem lyrical poetry man's mankind matter melody metre Milton mind mist nature never night o'er Paradise Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passed passion perhaps play poet's poetic diction praise present-day poet prose question requisite trouble reveal the secret river Thames Romeo and Juliet Samson Agonistes secret of things secret of words seen sense Shakespeare Shelley Shelley's poetry short poem song soul speak spirit stars Stowey Tennyson thee theme theorizing thine thir Thompson thou thought tion to-day true unconscious-mind imagination verse Whitman wind Wordsworth write written wrote