A Survey of English Literature 1780-1880, 2 tomasMacmillan, 1920 |
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74 psl.
... describes Grasmere and its birds and inhabi- tants , and the poet's own companions , and the state of mind of which he has already recited the ' prelude , ' and the poetic purposes that he harbours , and the reasons for his choice of a ...
... describes Grasmere and its birds and inhabi- tants , and the poet's own companions , and the state of mind of which he has already recited the ' prelude , ' and the poetic purposes that he harbours , and the reasons for his choice of a ...
91 psl.
Oliver Elton. described , escapes from his definition . What Coleridge never shows is this , that the bare vocabulary , on which Wordsworth bases his challenge , and which he describes as ' real language , ' is overstepped in some of ...
Oliver Elton. described , escapes from his definition . What Coleridge never shows is this , that the bare vocabulary , on which Wordsworth bases his challenge , and which he describes as ' real language , ' is overstepped in some of ...
95 psl.
... describes , and talks , and preaches about the sources of its own happi- ness ; and yet , in spite of taking this risk , it remains poetry , it can still communicate the happiness of which it talks . These sources are always being lost ...
... describes , and talks , and preaches about the sources of its own happi- ness ; and yet , in spite of taking this risk , it remains poetry , it can still communicate the happiness of which it talks . These sources are always being lost ...
141 psl.
... describes a real person ; The Curse of Minerva , in which the conveyance of the Elgin Marbles is reprobated ; the Hints from Horace , a dull adaptation of the Ars Poetica , and rated by the author above Childe Harold ; and The Age of ...
... describes a real person ; The Curse of Minerva , in which the conveyance of the Elgin Marbles is reprobated ; the Hints from Horace , a dull adaptation of the Ars Poetica , and rated by the author above Childe Harold ; and The Age of ...
166 psl.
... describes mere luxury . The poet of Don Juan was too fierce and virile to be a true voluptuary : there is more of that character in Coleridge , or even in Moore . The ( orgies of Sardanapalus therefore leave little impression , and he ...
... describes mere luxury . The poet of Don Juan was too fierce and virile to be a true voluptuary : there is more of that character in Coleridge , or even in Moore . The ( orgies of Sardanapalus therefore leave little impression , and he ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Alastor artist beauty Beddoes blank verse Byron Carlyle character Charles Lamb Childe Harold Coleridge Coleridge's colour Crabbe criticism Dante death diction Don Juan drama dream Elizabethan Endymion English essay feeling genius gives Goethe Hallam happy Hazlitt heroic human humour Hyperion imagination inspired Keats Keats's kind Lamb Lamb's Landor language Leigh Hunt less letters lines literary literature living Lyrical Ballads memory metre Milton mind nature never passages passion perfect perhaps philosophy pieces play pleasure poem poet poetic poetry political Prometheus Prometheus Unbound prose pure Queen Mab Quincey Quincey's Revolt of Islam rhyme rhythm romantic satire scene Scott sense Shakespeare Shelley Shelley's shows song sonnets soul Southey spirit stanza story style tale temper things thought Tintern Abbey tion translations true Ugo Foscolo vision vols whole words Wordsworth writing written wrote youth
Populiarios ištraukos
208 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.
262 psl. - Where low-browed baseness wafts perfume to pride. No ! Men, high-minded men, With powers as far above dull brutes endued, In forest, brake or den, As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude ; Men who their duties know, But know their rights, and, knowing, dare maintain, Prevent the long-aimed blow, And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain, — These constitute a State ; And sovereign law, that State's collected will, • O'er thrones and globes elate Sits empress, crowning good, repressing...
68 psl. - Remember the old Man, and what he was Years after he had heard this heavy news. His bodily frame had been from youth to age Of an unusual strength. Among the rocks He went, and still looked up...
196 psl. - To suffer woes which Hope thinks infinite; To forgive wrongs darker than death or night; To defy Power, which seems omnipotent; To love, and bear; to hope till Hope creates From its own wreck the thing it contemplates...
256 psl. - She dwells with Beauty - Beauty that must die; And Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips Bidding adieu; and aching Pleasure nigh, Turning to poison while the bee-mouth sips: Ay, in the very temple of Delight Veil'd Melancholy has her sovran shrine...
121 psl. - He who binds to himself a joy Does the winged life destroy; But he who kisses the joy as it flies Lives in eternity's sunrise.
80 psl. - Better than such discourse doth silence long, Long, barren silence, square with my desire ; To sit without emotion, hope, or aim, In the loved presence of my cottage-fire, And listen to the flapping of the flame, Or kettle whispering its faint undersong.
152 psl. - Ran over with the glad surprise, And they that moment could not see I was the mate of misery ; But then by dull degrees came back My senses to their wonted track ; I saw the dungeon walls and floor Close slowly round me as before...
351 psl. - Bastile, suddenly let loose after a forty years' confinement. I could scarce trust myself with myself. It was like passing out of Time into Eternity — for it is a sort of Eternity for a man to have his Time all to himself. It seemed to me that I had more time on my hands than I could ever manage. From a poor man, poor in Time, I was suddenly lifted up into a vast revenue ; I could see no end of my possessions ; I wanted some steward, or judicious bailiff, to manage my estates in Time for me.
84 psl. - I had beheld — in front, The sea lay laughing at a distance ; near, The solid mountains shone, bright as the clouds, Grain-tinctured, drenched in empyrean light ; And in the meadows and the lower grounds Was all the sweetness of a common dawn-- Dews, vapours, and the melody of birds, And labourers going forth to till the fields.