Papers on Shelley, Wordsworth & OthersH. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1929 - 171 pages |
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Page 40
... fact he was not writing , even that he had written a book that in fact he had not written ; he could write in a state of emotion in which the lie made the greater part ; but , if he was writing seriously about himself , he must speak ...
... fact he was not writing , even that he had written a book that in fact he had not written ; he could write in a state of emotion in which the lie made the greater part ; but , if he was writing seriously about himself , he must speak ...
Page 63
... fact of there having been so few men able to write the greatest poetry , which is to reveal the secret of things by showing them in the light of other things , and to reveal the secret of words at the same time ( perhaps of melody also ) ...
... fact of there having been so few men able to write the greatest poetry , which is to reveal the secret of things by showing them in the light of other things , and to reveal the secret of words at the same time ( perhaps of melody also ) ...
Page 124
... fact , he will gaze rapt With stupor at its very littleness , ( Far as I see ) as if in that indeed He caught prodigious import , whole results ; And so will turn to us the bystanders In ever the same stupor ( note this point ) That we ...
... fact , he will gaze rapt With stupor at its very littleness , ( Far as I see ) as if in that indeed He caught prodigious import , whole results ; And so will turn to us the bystanders In ever the same stupor ( note this point ) That we ...
Table des matières
Shelley and Francis Thompson I | 14 |
Coleridge | 39 |
Poetry and Experience | 53 |
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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