The Discovery of PoetryE. Arnold, 1930 - 220 páginas |
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Página 19
... eyes to means ' eyes to observe ' , where by ' observing is meant giving your mind to those sights which come before your eyes . Here again , -and perhaps more clearly than in the case of hearing , it is easy to show that we can both ...
... eyes to means ' eyes to observe ' , where by ' observing is meant giving your mind to those sights which come before your eyes . Here again , -and perhaps more clearly than in the case of hearing , it is easy to show that we can both ...
Página 20
... eyes to see . By making the effort we can easily enough live for half an hour with our eyes well open and our minds awake ; and by the richness of our experience in that half - hour we can judge of the misty vision with which most of us ...
... eyes to see . By making the effort we can easily enough live for half an hour with our eyes well open and our minds awake ; and by the richness of our experience in that half - hour we can judge of the misty vision with which most of us ...
Página 105
... eyes . No more he looks only on the surface , for colour and movement and excitement of action ; but with a deeper sympathy he opens his eyes on his surroundings as though it were for the first time . And the first fresh discovery he ...
... eyes . No more he looks only on the surface , for colour and movement and excitement of action ; but with a deeper sympathy he opens his eyes on his surroundings as though it were for the first time . And the first fresh discovery he ...
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Términos y frases comunes
alliteration already anapaests ballad beauty birds blank verse bring century chapter Christ receive thy Collected Poems consider daffodils death drama Edward emotion English poetry express eyes flowers folk-song give Hamlet hear heard heart Humbert Wolfe imagination inspiration instance Keats king labour Laurence Binyon lines live look lover lyric meaning metaphor metre mind mither narrative nature never night nonny once pass passage passion perhaps phrase play poet poet's poetic prose quoted Ralph Hodgson receive thy saule rhyme rhythm Robert Bridges scene sense Shakespeare Shelley simile simple sing Sir Patrick Spens song sonnet sound speech spirit spring stanza stars story sung sweet syllables tell thee things Thomas Hardy thou thought to-day tune vivid voyage W. H. Davies W. J. Turner W. W. Gibson wind words Wordsworth writing written