 | 1849 - 588 páginas
...mind may fall into, as I am entertained with the alertness of the stoat or the dexterity of the deer ? Though a quarrel in the streets is a thing to be hated, the energies displayed in it a re fine; the commonest man shows a grace in his quarrel. By a superior being our reasonings may take... | |
 | John Keats - 1891 - 412 páginas
...my mind may fall into as I am entertained with the alertness of a Stoat or the anxiety of a Deer ? Though a quarrel in the Streets is a thing to be hated,...fine. This is the very thing in which consists Poetry, aud if so it is not so fine a thing as philosophy — For the same reason that an eagle is not so fine... | |
 | John Keats - 1895 - 616 páginas
...my mind may fall into as I am entertained with the alertness of the Stoat or the anxiety of a Deer ? Though a quarrel in the Streets is a thing to be hated,...commonest Man shows a grace in his quarrel. By a superior Being1 our reasonings may take the same tone— though erroneous they may be fine. This is the very... | |
 | James Benjamin Kenyon - 1901 - 268 páginas
...religious sentiments of the poet not much needs to be written. In one of his letters he thus meditates: Though a quarrel in the streets is a thing to be hated,...the same tone ; though erroneous, they may be fine. On one occasion he falls into the vulgar impiety of juxtaposing our Saviour and Socrates. That the... | |
 | John Keats - 1820 - 296 páginas
...my mind may fall into as I am entertained with the alertness of the Stoat or the anxiety of a Deer? Though a quarrel in the Streets is a thing to be hated,...a superior Being our Reasonings may take the same tone—though erroneous they may be fine. This is the very thing in which consists Poetry, and if so... | |
 | Sidney Colvin - 1917 - 658 páginas
...tender and joyous aspects and doings of life and nature. ' Though a quarrel in the streets,' he says, ' is a thing to be hated the energies displayed in it...; the commonest man shows a grace in his quarrel.' His yearning love for the old polytheism and instinctive affinity with the Greek spirit did not at... | |
 | Edward Shanks - 1923 - 290 páginas
...mind may fall into, as I am entertained with the alertness of the Stoat or the anxiety of the Deer ? Though a quarrel in the streets is a thing to be hated,...a superior Being our reasonings may take the same tone—though erroneous, they may be fine. This is the very thing in which consists Poetry, and if... | |
 | John Keats - 1925 - 292 páginas
...my mind may fall into as I am entertained with the alertness of the Stoat or the anxiety of a Deer? Though a quarrel in the Streets is a thing to be hated,...shows a grace in his quarrel. By a superior Being our reasoningsjay take the ' same 7tone— though erroneous they may be tmeT This is the very thingTn "Which... | |
 | John Middleton Murry - 1925 - 272 páginas
...hated, the energies displayed in it are fine: the commonest Man shows a grace in his quarrel. [Seen] by a Superior Being our reasonings may take the same...fine. This is the very thing in which consists Poetry. . . . This statement is one of the profoundest ever made concerning the nature of poetry; it is 'a... | |
 | 1926 - 96 páginas
...may fall into as I am entertained with the alertness of a stoat or the anxiety of a deer? .... Seen by a superior being our reasonings may take the same...fine. This is the very thing in which consists poetry. . . If so then it is not so fine a thing as pholisophy for the same reason that an eagle is not so... | |
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Though a quarrel in the Streets is a thing to be hated, the energies displayed in it are fine ; the commonest Man shows a grace in his quarrel. By a superior Being our reasonings may take the same tone — though erroneous they may be fine. This is the... 
