 | Walter Edwin Peck - 1927 - 550 psl.
...Adonais wrote Shelley in terms of the warmest commendation. "It is not for me to judge," he replied, "whether, in the high praise your feelings assign...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... | |
 | Walter Edwin Peck - 1927 - 544 psl.
...Adonais wrote Shelley in terms of the warmest commendation. "It is not for me to judge," he replied, "whether, in the high praise your feelings assign...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... | |
 | Melvin Theodor Solve - 1927 - 232 psl.
...Poeta.27 The mystical and irrational in poetry and poets impressed Shelley so much that in 1821 he wrote: "The poet and the man are two different natures; though...deciding on each other's powers and efforts by any reflex act."28 Byron held a similar view, saying that poetry is a distinct faculty of the soul, having no... | |
 | Walter Edwin Peck - 1927 - 622 psl.
...By 1821 Shelley became aware that "The poet and the man are two different natures} though they may exist together, they may be unconscious of each other,...each other's powers and efforts by any reflex act." 69 But in 1815 confusion of the two reflected itself in Alastor. The poet's search for ideal beauty... | |
 | Melvin Theodor Solve - 1927 - 236 psl.
...Poeta?1 The mystical and irrational in poetry and poets impressed Shelley so much that in 1821 he wrote: "The poet and the man are two different natures; though they exist together, they mgy hp imconscious of each other, and incapable ofSeciding on each other's powers and efforts by any... | |
 | Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh - 1922 - 740 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... | |
 | Harold Bloom - 1971 - 516 psl.
...certainly it is a highly finished work. Responding to his friends' praise of it, he very truly observed: "The poet and the man are two different natures: though...each other's powers and efforts by any reflex act." We may apply this to the subject of Adonais; it is the formalized lament of Shelley the poet for Keats... | |
 | Meyer Howard Abrams - 1971 - 420 psl.
...the consciousness or will.' And as he re-formulates the matter in a letter written that same year: The poet and the man are two different natures; though...unconscious of each other, and incapable of deciding upon each other's powers and efforts by any reflex act.a1 The concept of a compartmentation between... | |
 | Teddi Lynn Chichester, Teddi Chichester Bonca - 1999 - 336 psl.
...(To be fair, Shelley himself invokes just such a dichotomy in a letter to the Gisbomes: "The poet & the man are two different natures: though they exist together they may be unconscious of each other, & incapable of deciding upon each other's powers & effects by any reflex act" [L, II, 310].) When we... | |
 | Walter Edwin Peck - 1927 - 632 psl.
...By 1821 Shelley became aware that "The poet and the man are two different natures; though they may exist together, they may be unconscious of each other,...each other's powers and efforts by any reflex act." 69 But in 1815 confusion of the two reflected itself in Alastor. The poet's search for ideal beauty... | |
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