Wordsworth and His CircleMethuen & Company, 1907 - 360 psl. |
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... Criticism . Edited , with an Introduction , by Nowell C. Smith . 1905 . Wordsworth's Guide to the Lakes . 5th ed . , 1835. With an Introduction , etc. , by Ernest de Sélincourt . 1906 . Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth . Edited by William ...
... Criticism . Edited , with an Introduction , by Nowell C. Smith . 1905 . Wordsworth's Guide to the Lakes . 5th ed . , 1835. With an Introduction , etc. , by Ernest de Sélincourt . 1906 . Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth . Edited by William ...
2 psl.
... criticism is nearly as impersonal as the words which immediately precede it— " It is an awful truth , that there neither is nor can be , any genuine enjoyment of poetry among nineteen out of twenty of those persons who live , or wish to ...
... criticism is nearly as impersonal as the words which immediately precede it— " It is an awful truth , that there neither is nor can be , any genuine enjoyment of poetry among nineteen out of twenty of those persons who live , or wish to ...
4 psl.
... critics , among whom Wordsworth , in spite of his singularity , must be ranked . In the latter sense , the circle must be held to include Burns and Blake , Shelley and Keats , as much as Coleridge and Southey , De Quincey and Charles ...
... critics , among whom Wordsworth , in spite of his singularity , must be ranked . In the latter sense , the circle must be held to include Burns and Blake , Shelley and Keats , as much as Coleridge and Southey , De Quincey and Charles ...
8 psl.
... criticism , to break down distinctions between expression in prose and expres- sion in verse ; and , rightly or wrongly , he held that Gray did all he could to raise and confirm such distinctions . In other words , he thought Gray an ...
... criticism , to break down distinctions between expression in prose and expres- sion in verse ; and , rightly or wrongly , he held that Gray did all he could to raise and confirm such distinctions . In other words , he thought Gray an ...
10 psl.
... criticism of Scott is always depreciatory , and he does not seem to have even dreamed of placing him in a high rank . He recognized Southey's great cleverness and power of narrative in verse ; but denied him imagination and inspiration ...
... criticism of Scott is always depreciatory , and he does not seem to have even dreamed of placing him in a high rank . He recognized Southey's great cleverness and power of narrative in verse ; but denied him imagination and inspiration ...
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admiration Alfoxden Ambleside beautiful bright Bristol brother Byron called Carlyle Charles Lamb clouds Coleridge Coleridge's Convention of Cintra Cottage criticism dear death delightful Dorothy Dorothy Wordsworth Dorothy's Dove Cottage earth English eyes feeling felt genius Goslar Grasmere grave Greta Hall happy Hawkshead heart hills human humour imagination interest Jeffrey John Keats Keswick kind lake Lamb's light literary living London look Lyrical Ballads Milton mind moon moral mountains Nature Nether Stowey never night passion perhaps philosophy pleasure poem poet poet's poetic praise Prelude prose Quantocks Quincey Quincey's Racedown reader Romantic Revival Romanticism Rydal Mount Scott seemed sense Shelley sister Skiddaw sonnets soul Southey Southey's spirit summer sweet sympathy thee things thou thought Tintern Abbey truth Ullswater Vale verse walked wife William William Wordsworth Wilson wind Windermere wonderful Words Wordsworth Wordsworthian worth writing wrote
Populiarios ištraukos
17 psl. - Ballads';3 in which it was agreed, that my endeavours should be directed to persons and characters supernatural, or at least romantic; yet so as to transfer from our inward nature a human interest and a semblance of truth sufficient to procure for these shadows of imagination that willing suspension of disbelief for the moment, which constitutes poetic faith.
130 psl. - THREE years she grew in sun and shower ; Then Nature said : " A lovelier flower On earth was never sown ; This child I to myself will take ; She shall be mine, and I will make A lady of my own. " Myself will to my darling be Both law and impulse ; and with me The girl, in rock and plain, In earth and heaven, in glade and bower, Shall feel an overseeing power, To kindle or restrain.
278 psl. - That Light whose smile kindles the Universe, That Beauty in which all things work and move, That Benediction which the eclipsing Curse Of birth can quench not, that sustaining Love Which through the web of being blindly wove By man and beast and earth and air and sea, Burns bright or dim, as each are mirrors of The fire for which all thirst; now beams on me, Consuming the last clouds of cold mortality.
198 psl. - Roused though it be full often to a mood Which spurns the check of salutary bands That this most famous Stream in bogs and sands Should perish; and to evil and to good Be lost for ever.
155 psl. - But now afflictions bow me down to earth: Nor care I that they rob me of my mirth; But oh ! each visitation Suspends what nature gave me at my birth, My shaping spirit of Imagination.
175 psl. - OF THE HAPPY WARRIOR WHO is the happy Warrior ? Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be ? — It is the generous Spirit, who, when brought Among -the tasks of real life, hath wrought Upon the plan that pleased his boyish thought...
38 psl. - Nor less I deem that there are powers Which of themselves our minds impress, That we can feed this mind of ours In a wise passiveness.
17 psl. - Mr. Wordsworth, on the other hand, was to propose to himself, as his object, to give the charm of novelty to things of every day, and to excite a feeling analogous to the supernatural by awakening the mind's attention from the lethargy of custom, and directing it to the loveliness and the wonders of the world before us — an inexhaustible treasure, but for which, in consequence of the film of familiarity and selfish solicitude, we have eyes yet see not, ears that hear not, and hearts that neither...
275 psl. - tis surely blind. But welcome fortitude, and patient cheer, And frequent sights of what is to be borne ! Such sights, or worse, as are before me here. — Not without hope we suffer and we mourn.
198 psl. - MILTON ! thou should'st be living at this hour : England hath need of thee : she is a fen Of stagnant waters : altar, sword, and pen, Fireside, the heroic wealth of hall and bower, Have forfeited their ancient English dower Of inward happiness. We are selfish men ; Oh ! raise us up, return to us again ; And give us manners, virtue, freedom, power.