An Introduction to the Study of LiteratureGeorge G. Harrap, 1913 - 471 psl. |
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action Æneid Æschylus æsthetic amphibrachic Arnold artistic beauty century character characteristics chorus classic comedy contrast course criticism deal dialogue drama dramatist element emotional English epic epic poetry essay essential Euripides example expression fact feeling genius George Eliot Greek tragedy human Iliad imagination important incidents individual influence interest interpretation judgment Julius Cæsar kind King Lear lyric Macbeth matter Matthew Arnold means ment Merchant of Venice method metre mind modern moral motives movement narrative narrative poetry nature neo-classic novel novelist Paradise Lost passion play plot poem poet poet's poetic poetry practice principles problem prose fiction qualities question reader recognised regard romantic scene sense Shakespeare significance Sophocles spectators spirit stage story student study of literature style taste Tennyson's things thought tion treatment true truth unity utterance verse words Wordsworth writer
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111 psl. - There rolls the deep where grew the tree. O earth, what changes hast thou seen ! There where the long street roars, hath been The stillness of the central sea. The hills are shadows, and they flow From form to form, and nothing stands ; They melt like mist, the solid lands, Like clouds they shape themselves and goBut in my spirit will I dwell, And dream my dream, and hold it true ; For tho' my lips may breathe adieu, I cannot think the thing farewell.
114 psl. - I have seen A curious child, who dwelt upon a tract Of inland ground, applying to his ear The convolutions of a smooth-lipped shell ; To which, in silence hushed, his very soul Listened intensely ; and his countenance soon Brightened with joy ; for murmurings from within Were heard, sonorous cadences ! whereby, To his belief, the monitor expressed Mysterious union with its native sea.
101 psl. - Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to-day? Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again!
430 psl. - The sounding cataract Haunted me like a passion: the tall rock, The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, Their colours and their forms, were then to me An appetite; a feeling and a love, That had no need of a remoter charm, By thought supplied, nor any interest Unborrowed from the eye. That time is past, And all its aching joys are now no more, And all its dizzy raptures.
110 psl. - The tiny cell is forlorn, Void of the little living will That made it stir on the shore. Did he stand at the diamond door Of his house in a rainbow frill ? Did he push, when he was uncurl'd, A golden foot or a fairy horn Thro
303 psl. - And be these juggling fiends no more believed, ;>< That palter with us in a double sense; That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to our hope.
399 psl. - Now, who shall arbitrate? Ten men love what I hate, Shun what I follow, slight what I receive; Ten, who in ears and eyes Match me: we all surmise, They this thing, and I that: whom shall my soul believe? Not on the vulgar mass Called "work...
70 psl. - Resolution, to reject all the amplifications, digressions, and swellings of style: to return back to the primitive purity, and shortness, when men deliver'd so many things, almost in an equal number of words. They have exacted from all their members, a close, naked, natural way of speaking; positive expressions, clear senses; a native easiness: bringing all things as near the Mathematical plainness, as they can: and preferring the language of Artizans, Countrymen, and Merchants, before that, of Wits,...
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