New England as Poetic Landscape: Henry David Thoreau and Robert FrostPeter Lang, 2003 - 149 psl. |
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Rezultatai 1–3 iš 23
29 psl.
... look too hard for truth at all because there is nothing more to expect of it than a fleeting impression . Thompson suggests that the description of the lost vision is in accord with the Christian ( and the Frostian ) doctrine that ...
... look too hard for truth at all because there is nothing more to expect of it than a fleeting impression . Thompson suggests that the description of the lost vision is in accord with the Christian ( and the Frostian ) doctrine that ...
30 psl.
... look out far . They cannot look in deep . " These lines can be understood literally of human vision can encompass but an insignificant part of the ocean's distance , nor achieve a penetrating view of the water's depth - but they also ...
... look out far . They cannot look in deep . " These lines can be understood literally of human vision can encompass but an insignificant part of the ocean's distance , nor achieve a penetrating view of the water's depth - but they also ...
41 psl.
... look beyond it , for , as he says in his Journal , " Man cannot afford to be a naturalist , to look at Nature directly ... He must look through and beyond her " ( 11:45 ) . Frost's eyes , in contrast , are focused on a natural object ...
... look beyond it , for , as he says in his Journal , " Man cannot afford to be a naturalist , to look at Nature directly ... He must look through and beyond her " ( 11:45 ) . Frost's eyes , in contrast , are focused on a natural object ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
New England as Poetic Landscape– Henry David Thoreau and Robert Frost Astrid Galbraith Peržiūra negalima - 2003 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
American aspect attitude aware beans become bird Boston brook Brower Build Soil Cape Cod civilization commercial Concord contrast criticism crop cultivated depth Di Brandt earth Edward Connery Emerson England essay experience expressed F. B. Sanborn fact farmer feeling freedom Henry David Thoreau Henry Thoreau human Ibid idea identification implies individual insight Journal Ktaadn labour landscape Lawrance Lawrance Thompson leaves Lentricchia Literature Living Voice look loon Louis Untermeyer Lynen man's Marcus means mind moral mountain nature nature's Nitchie observes physical poet Poetry of Robert points political railroad Ralph Waldo Emerson reality reau relationship represents reveals Robert Frost seems sense social society solitude speaker spiritual suggests symbol things Thompson Thoreau and Frost Thoreau says Thoreau's Walden thought tion transcendental transcendentalist trees truth Tuft of Flowers ture Untermeyer Walden Pond Walk to Wachusett wants wild apple wilderness wood-pile woods writing York