Lyrical BalladsRoutledge, 2013-05-13 - 440 psl. When it was first published, Lyrical Ballads enraged the critics of the day: Wordsworth and Coleridge had given poetry a voice, one decidedly different to that which had been voiced before. This acclaimed Routledge Classics edition offers the reader the opportunity to study the poems in their original contexts as they appeared to Coleridge’s and Wordsworth’s contemporaries, and includes some of their most famous poems, including Coleridge’s Rime of the Ancyent Marinere. |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 18
xvii psl.
... beautiful and permanent forms ofnature.18 Wordsworth is elaborating an observation Thomas Gray had made, half a century earlier: As various tracts enforce a various toil, The manners speak the idiom of their soil.19 For Wordsworth, the ...
... beautiful and permanent forms ofnature.18 Wordsworth is elaborating an observation Thomas Gray had made, half a century earlier: As various tracts enforce a various toil, The manners speak the idiom of their soil.19 For Wordsworth, the ...
25 psl.
... the knowledge of this must have added for Coleridge a certain offensiveness to his criticism. He was especially truculent over the Ancient Mariner: “Many ofthe stanzas are laboriously beautiful;” he wrote, “but in introduction 25.
... the knowledge of this must have added for Coleridge a certain offensiveness to his criticism. He was especially truculent over the Ancient Mariner: “Many ofthe stanzas are laboriously beautiful;” he wrote, “but in introduction 25.
26 psl.
William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge. “Many ofthe stanzas are laboriously beautiful;” he wrote, “but in connection they are absurd or unintelligible. . . . We do not sufficiently understand the story to analyse it. It is a Dutch ...
William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge. “Many ofthe stanzas are laboriously beautiful;” he wrote, “but in connection they are absurd or unintelligible. . . . We do not sufficiently understand the story to analyse it. It is a Dutch ...
36 psl.
... beautiful and permanent forms of nature”, and if their passions, then perhaps their language which is the expression of these passions, would reveal the influence of nature. But if this is so, what are the defects he refers to? Why ...
... beautiful and permanent forms of nature”, and if their passions, then perhaps their language which is the expression of these passions, would reveal the influence of nature. But if this is so, what are the defects he refers to? Why ...
62 psl.
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Turinys
1 | |
Lyrical Ballads 1798 | 46 |
Lyrical Ballads 1800 | 162 |
Preface 1800 Version with 1802 Variants | 286 |
Notes to the Poems | 315 |
Text of Lewti or the Circassian LoveChant | 361 |
Wordworths Appendix on Poetic Diction
From the 1802 Edition of Lyrical Ballads | 365 |
Some Contemporary Criticisms
of Lyrical Ballads | 371 |
Index of Titles | 398 |
Index of First Lines | 401 |
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Ancient appeared beautiful beneath brother called changes character child Coleridge Coleridge’s common dear described edition effect expressed eyes face fair father fear feelings fields give given grave green hand happy head hear heard heart hills hope human Idiot important interest kind language leaves less letter light lines live London look Lyrical Ballads Mariner mind moon morning mountain nature never night Note objects ofthe once pain passions perhaps persons pleasure poem Poet poetic poetry poor present produced published Reader rock round seems seen side soul sound spirit spring stanza stone style sweet tale tell thee things thorn thou thought tree turned volume wild wind wish woods Wordsworth write written