Studies in Interpretation: Keats-Clough-Matthew ArnoldG. P. Putnam's sons, 1896 - 221 стор. |
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Сторінка 19
... perhaps its dis- tinctest enunciation : " Yet I rejoice : a myrtle fairer than E'er grew in Paphos from the bitter weeds Lifts its sweet head into the air , and feeds A silent space with ever - sprouting green . All tenderest birds ...
... perhaps its dis- tinctest enunciation : " Yet I rejoice : a myrtle fairer than E'er grew in Paphos from the bitter weeds Lifts its sweet head into the air , and feeds A silent space with ever - sprouting green . All tenderest birds ...
Сторінка 32
... perhaps most clearly and consistently formulated . How far the trans- cendental principle , several times distinctly enunciated by him , is to be interpreted as the merely spontaneous outcome and expression of a personal , innate ...
... perhaps most clearly and consistently formulated . How far the trans- cendental principle , several times distinctly enunciated by him , is to be interpreted as the merely spontaneous outcome and expression of a personal , innate ...
Сторінка 37
... perhaps the first of our English poets to follow - it must be assumed uncon- sciously - the lead of Goethe and Schiller in connecting , after the manner of the Greeks themselves , the figures of classic mythology directly with nature ...
... perhaps the first of our English poets to follow - it must be assumed uncon- sciously - the lead of Goethe and Schiller in connecting , after the manner of the Greeks themselves , the figures of classic mythology directly with nature ...
Сторінка 51
... Perhaps it would be fair to ask whether a similar sentiment would not dominate the poetry of the rose , supposing the short - lived individual flower could only put on record its feelings as it looked out on the continuous cycle of ...
... Perhaps it would be fair to ask whether a similar sentiment would not dominate the poetry of the rose , supposing the short - lived individual flower could only put on record its feelings as it looked out on the continuous cycle of ...
Сторінка 65
... perhaps take us no fur- ther than this , that with a great poet the sense of beauty overcomes every other consideration , or rather obliterates all consideration . " It is hardly too much to say that in this re- markable passage - the ...
... perhaps take us no fur- ther than this , that with a great poet the sense of beauty overcomes every other consideration , or rather obliterates all consideration . " It is hardly too much to say that in this re- markable passage - the ...
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Studies in Interpretation: Keats, Clough, Matthew Arnold William Henry Hudson Перегляд фрагмента - 1969 |
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admirable æsthetic ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH beauty believe Berkeley Bothie of Tober-na-Vuolich CALIFORNIA LIBRARY character characteristic Claude Clough creed criticism despair Dipsychus dream earth emotion Empedocles on Etna Endymion English Essays expression eyes fact faith feeling Forman's edition G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS genius Grande Chartreuse habit heart hope human influence inspiration intellectual interesting John Keats Keats Keats's less letters Literature live look man's Marcus Aurelius Matthew Arnold melancholy ment mental mind modern mood moral nature Obermann once ourselves pagan passage philosophic poem poet poet's poetic poetry present problems Prose Remains question reality realize relation religious Rugby Rugby Chapel Senancour sense Shelley skepticism soul speculation spiritual Stanzas struggle temper tendencies things thou thought tion touch true truth turn UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA utterances verse vision words Wordsworth writes young