Poetry and Criticism: Four Revolutions in Literary Taste

A. C. Bradley Adam adds Aegeus Alexander Pope Alexas Antony and Cleopatra Antony's Aristotle Aristotle says Aristotle's Arnold audience baron beauty Belinda Book Caesar calls Canto century character Charmian chorus classic Cleo Coleridge concludes Creon death Dionysus divine Dollabella dramatic Dryden Eliot emotions English Enobarbus epic Eros essay Euripides excellence feeling final genius Greek heart heaven hell high seriousness imagination Individual Talent Jason Jocasta Johnson killed Laius language leech gatherer lines literary criticism Lock Longinus madness maenad Medea metaphor Milton murder nature Nightingales numbers Octavia Oedipus the King pain Paradise Lost passion patra pity play play's action poem poem's poet poet's poetic Pope Pope's praise Rape Resolution and Independence Satan scene sense Shakespeare Sophocles speech stanza story sublimity Sweeney Teiresias tells things thou tion touchstone tradition tragedy tragic tribute truth Ventidius verse words Wordsworth writes wrote