The Treatment of Nature in English Poetry Between Pope and WordsworthUniversity of Chicago Press, 1896 - 290 páginas |
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Página 3
... Wild Gallant speaks the general senti- ient : " He I marry must promise me to live at London . cannot abide to be in the country , like a wild beast in the wil- derness : So , too , Harriet , in The Man of Mode , counted all beyond Hyde ...
... Wild Gallant speaks the general senti- ient : " He I marry must promise me to live at London . cannot abide to be in the country , like a wild beast in the wil- derness : So , too , Harriet , in The Man of Mode , counted all beyond Hyde ...
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... wild scenery . And when we apply the other test and find that the conspiracy of silence is broken only by expressions indicative of positive dislike of such scenes , the This point may be clearly illustrated in nature ignored or ...
... wild scenery . And when we apply the other test and find that the conspiracy of silence is broken only by expressions indicative of positive dislike of such scenes , the This point may be clearly illustrated in nature ignored or ...
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... wild , vast , and indigested heaps of stone and earth , " those " great ruins " that we call mountains . ^ In 1715 Pennecuik said that the swelling hills of Tweeddale were , for the most part , green , grassy , and pleasant , but he ...
... wild , vast , and indigested heaps of stone and earth , " those " great ruins " that we call mountains . ^ In 1715 Pennecuik said that the swelling hills of Tweeddale were , for the most part , green , grassy , and pleasant , but he ...
Página 11
... admonished me that the hour of departure was at hand , and , as if started from sleep , I turned around and looked to the west . The • One cause of this antipathetic attitude towards mountains and wild NATURE IN ENGLISH CLASSICAL POETRY I ...
... admonished me that the hour of departure was at hand , and , as if started from sleep , I turned around and looked to the west . The • One cause of this antipathetic attitude towards mountains and wild NATURE IN ENGLISH CLASSICAL POETRY I ...
Página 12
Myra Reynolds. One cause of this antipathetic attitude towards mountains and wild scenery is , doubtless , as has been often suggested , the hard- ships and perils of travel before good roads were built . Biese quotes several eighteenth ...
Myra Reynolds. One cause of this antipathetic attitude towards mountains and wild scenery is , doubtless , as has been often suggested , the hard- ships and perils of travel before good roads were built . Biese quotes several eighteenth ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Treatment of Nature in English Poetry Between Pope and Wordsworth Myra Reynolds Vista completa - 1896 |
The Treatment of Nature in English Poetry Between Pope and Wordsworth Myra Reynolds Vista completa - 1896 |
Términos y frases comunes
Allan Ramsay Ambrose Philips appeared artistic beauty Biese birds characteristic charms classical poetry clouds color Cowley Cowper delight Dryden Dyer early Eclogue eighteenth century English poetry English Poets especially Essay expression external nature feeling fiction flowers forest Fugitive Poets garden Gray green Grongar Hill groves hills illustrative imitation indicate interest John Joseph Warton Keswick Lady Winchelsea lake landscape landscape art Leasowes Letters lines love of nature Mallet mind mountains night observation ocean Ossian painted passages passion pastoral period phrases picturesque pleasure poems poetic poetry of nature Pope Pope's purple Ramsay river romantic says scenery scenes Scotland sense Shenstone similes similitudes Skiddaw song soul spirit spring storm streams sweet Thomas Warton Thomson thought tion Tour travels treatment of nature trees vale Virgil Warton wild Winchelsea winds winter woods words Wordsworth
Pasajes populares
Página 107 - O Lady! we receive but what we give And in our life alone does Nature live: Ours is her wedding garment, ours her shroud! And would we aught behold of higher worth, Than that inanimate cold world allowed To the poor loveless ever-anxious crowd, Ah! from the soul itself must issue forth A light, a glory, a fair luminous cloud Enveloping the Earth...
Página 112 - Eternal Maker has ordain'd The powers of man; we feel within ourselves His energy divine; he tells the heart, He meant, he made us to behold and love What he beholds and loves, the general orb Of life and being; to be great like him, Beneficent and active. Thus the men Whom Nature's works can charm, with God himself Hold converse; grow familiar, day by day, With his conceptions, act upon his plan; And form to his, the relish of their souls.
Página 95 - Be full, ye courts ; be great who will : Search for peace with all your skill : Open wide the lofty door, Seek her on the marble floor. In vain...
Página 29 - O could I flow like thee, and make thy stream My great example, as it is my theme! Though deep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not dull, Strong without rage, without o'er-flowing full.
Página 152 - All that the genial ray of morning gilds, And all that echoes to the song of even, All that the mountain's sheltering bosom shields, And all 'the dread magnificence of heaven, O how canst thou renounce, and hope to be forgiven ! X.
Página 2 - No, Sir, when a man is tired of London, he is tired of life ; for there is in London all that life can afford.
Página 223 - Arcadian plain. Pure stream, in whose transparent wave My youthful limbs I wont to lave ; No torrents stain thy limpid source, No rocks impede thy dimpling course, That sweetly warbles o'er its bed, With white round polished pebbles spread...
Página 139 - Who is like thee in heaven, light of the silent night ? The stars are ashamed in thy presence. They turn away their sparkling eyes. Whither dost thou retire from thy course, when the darkness of thy countenance grows ? Hast thou thy hall, like Ossian ? Dwellest thou in the shadow of grief?
Página 184 - Our trees rise in cones, globes and pyramids. We see the marks of the scissors upon every plant and bush. I do not know whether I am singular in my opinion, but, for my own part, I would rather look upon a tree in all its luxuriancy and diffusion of boughs and branches, than when it is thus cut and trimmed into a mathematical figure; and cannot but fancy that an orchard in flower looks infinitely more delightful than all the little labyrinths of the most finished parterre.
Página 111 - Saxon hands : 0 ye Northumbrian shades, which overlook The rocky pavement and the mossy falls Of solitary Wensbeck's limpid stream; How gladly I recall your well-known seats Beloved of old, and that delightful time When all alone, for many a summer's day, 1 wandered through your calm recesses, led In silence by some powerful hand unseen.