...expected, of him as a man. . . . Not let this necessity of producing immediate pleasure be considered as e. degradation of the poet's art. It is far otherwise, it is an acknowledgement of the beauty of the universe, an acknowledgement the more sincere because not formal,...

...poet and the image of things: between this and the biographer and the historian there are a thousand. Nor let this necessity of producing immediate pleasure...universe, an acknowledgment the more sincere because it is not formal, but indirect; it is a task light and easy to him who looks at the world in the spirit...

...Poet and the image of things ; between this, and the Biographer and Historian, there are a thousand. Nor let this necessity of producing immediate pleasure...degradation of the Poet's art. It is far otherwise. It is an acknowledgement of the beauty of the universe, an acknowledgement the more sincere, because not formal,...

...Poet and the image of things ; between this, and the Biographer and Historian, there are a thousand. Nor let this necessity of producing immediate pleasure...acknowledgment of the beauty of the universe, an acknowledgment more sincere, because not formal, but indirect ; it is a task light and easy to him who looks at the...

...an acknowledgment of the beauty of the universe, an acknowledgment the more sincere, because it is not formal, but indirect; it is a task light and easy to him who looks at the world in the spirit of love : further, it is an homage paid to - the native and naked...

...Poet and the image of things ; between this, and the Biographer and Historian there are a thousand. Nor let this necessity of producing immediate pleasure...universe, an acknowledgment the more sincere because it is not formal, but indirect ; it is a task light and easy to him who looks at the world in the spirit...

...the subject, apparently opposite, really consistent, which will suggest what is the true position. The first is by Dr. Furnivall, from Furnivall and...formal, but indirect; it is a task light and easy to him who looks at the world in the spirit of love: further, it is a homage paid to the native and naked...

...give pleasure. " Nor, " says he, "let this necessity of producing immediate pleasure be considered a degradation of the poet's art. It is far otherwise....is an acknowledgment of the beauty of the universe. "3 And Landor writes that "all the imitative arts have delight .for their principal object; the first...

...of mirth', is perhaps his ideal human character. Cf. Preface to Lyrical Ballads, 1805 : ' [Let not] this necessity of producing immediate pleasure be...of the Poet's art. It is far otherwise. ... It is a homage paid to the native and naked dignity of man, to the grand elementary principle of pleasure,...

...restriction only, namely, the necessity of giving immediate pleasure. . . Nor let this necessity ... be considered as a degradation of the Poet's art....but indirect ; it is a task light and easy to him who looks at the world in the spirit of love ; further, it is a homage paid to the native and naked...