Lectures on the English PoetsJ. Templeman, 1841 - 407 páginas |
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Página 14
... given to our conception of any thing , whether pleasurable or painful , mean or dignified , delightful or distressing . It is the perfect concidence of the image and the words with the feeling we have , and of which we cannot get rid in ...
... given to our conception of any thing , whether pleasurable or painful , mean or dignified , delightful or distressing . It is the perfect concidence of the image and the words with the feeling we have , and of which we cannot get rid in ...
Página 38
... given some account of the nature of poetry in general , I shall proceed , in the next place , to a more particular consideration of the genius and his- tory of English poetry . I shall take , as the subject of the present lecture ...
... given some account of the nature of poetry in general , I shall proceed , in the next place , to a more particular consideration of the genius and his- tory of English poetry . I shall take , as the subject of the present lecture ...
Página 41
... given in upon evidence . Thus he describes Cressid's first avowal of her love : " And as the new abashed nightingale , That stinteth first when she beginneth sing , When that she heareth any herde's tale , Or in the hedges any wight ...
... given in upon evidence . Thus he describes Cressid's first avowal of her love : " And as the new abashed nightingale , That stinteth first when she beginneth sing , When that she heareth any herde's tale , Or in the hedges any wight ...
Página 56
... and Diana , of the ornaments and ceremonies used in each , with the reception given to the offerings of the lovers , have a beauty and grandeur , much of which is lost in Dryden's version . For instance 56 ON CHAUCER AND SPENSER .
... and Diana , of the ornaments and ceremonies used in each , with the reception given to the offerings of the lovers , have a beauty and grandeur , much of which is lost in Dryden's version . For instance 56 ON CHAUCER AND SPENSER .
Página 58
... given of the character is inimitable ; " Nought fer fro thilke paleis honourable , Wher as this markis shope his marriage , Ther stood a thorpe , of sighte delitable , In which that poure folk of that village Hadden hir bestes and her ...
... given of the character is inimitable ; " Nought fer fro thilke paleis honourable , Wher as this markis shope his marriage , Ther stood a thorpe , of sighte delitable , In which that poure folk of that village Hadden hir bestes and her ...
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admiration Æneid affectation artificial Ballads beauty Beggar's Opera blank verse Boccaccio character Chaucer circumstances common death delight describes dramatic Edinburgh Review epic poetry equal Eton College excellence fame fancy feeling flowers genius give grace hand happy hates hath heart highest hire human idea imagination instance interest Knight's Tale labour language light living look Lord Byron Lordship Lycidas Lyrical Ballads manners Milton mind moral Muse nature never o'er objects painted Paradise Lost passion pathos perhaps person pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's praise prose reader rhyme round seem'd sense sentiment Shakspeare sing song soul sound Spenser spirit spring storm of passion style sublime sweet sympathy thee ther thing thou thought tion Titian trees truth verse wind wings wolde words Wordsworth writings youth