 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1884 - 300 psl.
...such verses of my poem sprung, by your sympathy and approbation, which is all the reward I expect, as much as I desire. It is not for me to judge whether,...deciding on each other's powers and efforts by any reflex ad. The decision of the cause, whether or no I am a poet, is removed from the present time to the hour... | |
 | Edward Dowden - 1886 - 616 psl.
...from which some verses of my poem sprung, by your sympathy and approbation, which is all the reward I expect, and as much as I desire. It is not for me...reflex act. The decision of the cause, whether or no I am a poet, is removed from the present time to the hour when our posterity shall assemble ; but the... | |
 | Shelley Society - 1886 - 184 psl.
...unbounded love I cherished for my kind incited me to acquire." (1821.) " The poet and the man arei two different natures : though they exist together,...powers and efforts by any reflex act. The decision of: 1 Except one printed for the first time in my notes, vol. iii. p. 441. * The poems here referred to,... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1891 - 198 psl.
...from which some verses of my poem sprung by your sympathy and approbation ; which is all the reward I expect, and as much as I desire. It is not for me...any reflex act. The decision of the cause whether or not I am a poet is removed from the present time to the hour when our posterity shall assemble : but... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1891 - 174 psl.
...from which some verses of my poem sprung.by your sympathy and approbation ; which is all the rewsfrd I expect, and as much as I desire. It is not for me...any reflex act. The decision of the cause whether or not I am a poet is removed from the present time to the hour when our posterity shall assemble : but... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1892 - 342 psl.
...which some verses of my poem sprung, by your sympathy and approbation which is all the reward I expect and as much as I desire. It is not for...reflex act. The decision of the cause, whether or no I am a poet, is removed from the present time to the hour when our posterity shall assemble ; but the... | |
 | Eugen Kölbing, Johannes Hoops, Reinald Hoops - 1912 - 522 psl.
...interlunations of life" (PrW. HI 139)- So kann dann Shelley von der Persönlichkeit des dichters sagen, the poet and the man are two different natures...unconscious of each other, and incapable of deciding each other's powers and efforts by any reflex act" (PrW. IV 207). Wir sahen vorhin, daß das oberbewußtsein... | |
 | Joseph John Reilly - 1915 - 314 psl.
...mind; we are justified in examining Rousseau's character, for he 1 Works, ii., 195. 'Ibid., a.., 241. * "The poet and the man are two different natures; though...together, they may be unconscious of each other, and be incapable of deciding on each other's powers and efforts by any reflex act. " Letter of Shelley... | |
 | Sir Edward Tyas Cook - 1919 - 432 psl.
...Mr. Swinburne, that a poet's own judgement of his work is sound. " The poet and the man," he said, " are two different natures ; though they exist together...each other's powers and efforts by any reflex act." But " no criticisms upon Shelley's poems are half so good," it has been said,1 " as his own," and certainly... | |
 | Marguerite Wilkinson - 1925 - 346 psl.
...which some verses of my poem sprang, by your sympathy and approbation which is all the reward I expect and as much as I desire. It is not for...reflex act. The decision of the cause, whether or no 7 am a poet, is removed from the present time to the hour when our posterity shall assemble ; but the... | |
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