The Theory of Poetry in England: Its Development in Doctrines and Ideas from the Sixteenth Century to the Nineteenth CenturyMacmillan and Company, limited, 1914 - 319 страници |
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Страница vii
... writes , may be so different that what pleased the Greeks would not satisfy an English audience . " Even the cardinal Neo - Classical principle which defines poetry as an imitation of " Nature " is interpreted THEORY OF POETRY vii.
... writes , may be so different that what pleased the Greeks would not satisfy an English audience . " Even the cardinal Neo - Classical principle which defines poetry as an imitation of " Nature " is interpreted THEORY OF POETRY vii.
Страница viii
... writes Dryden , " is not only a true imitation of Nature , but of the best Nature , of that which is wrought up to a nobler pitch . . . . It presents us with the scattered beauties of Nature united by a happy chemistry , without its ...
... writes Dryden , " is not only a true imitation of Nature , but of the best Nature , of that which is wrought up to a nobler pitch . . . . It presents us with the scattered beauties of Nature united by a happy chemistry , without its ...
Страница 1
... writer : and where I say some good and fine invention , I mean that I would have it both fine and good . For many ... write in praise of a gentlewoman , I would neither praise her crystal eye , her cherry lip , etc. For these things ...
... writer : and where I say some good and fine invention , I mean that I would have it both fine and good . For many ... write in praise of a gentlewoman , I would neither praise her crystal eye , her cherry lip , etc. For these things ...
Страница 3
... writing of poets , and you shall see that when their matter is most heavenly their style is most lofty , a strange token of the wonderful efficacy of the same . Poesy . T. LODGE , Defence of Poetry , 1579 . must be gently led , or ...
... writing of poets , and you shall see that when their matter is most heavenly their style is most lofty , a strange token of the wonderful efficacy of the same . Poesy . T. LODGE , Defence of Poetry , 1579 . must be gently led , or ...
Страница 7
... write the better ; but as he is adapted to it by nature , he shall grow the perfecter writer . He must have civil prudence and eloquence , and that whole , not taken up by snatches or pieces , in sentences or remnants , when he will ...
... write the better ; but as he is adapted to it by nature , he shall grow the perfecter writer . He must have civil prudence and eloquence , and that whole , not taken up by snatches or pieces , in sentences or remnants , when he will ...
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action admiration Aeneis ancients Aristotle beauty Biographia Literaria blank verse colours composition criticism delight descriptive poetry divine doth DRYDEN effect English English Poetry epic epic poetry Essay Essay on Criticism Euripides excellent excitement expression fable faculty fancy faults feeling feigned fiction G. H. LEWES genius give Greek harmony hath Homer Horace human ideas images imagination imitation invention JOHNSON judge judgment kind language learning Lives Lyrical Ballads manner matter mean metre Milton mind modern moral nature never objects observed original Ovid passions perfect philosophical Pindar pleasing pleasure poesy poet poet's poetical Poetry and Painting Pope Preface principles produced prose reader reason resemblance rhyme rules S. T. COLERIDGE sense Sophocles sort soul sound species spirit style sublime syllables T]he taste things thought tion tragedy translation true truth UNIVERSITY versification Virgil vulgar words WORDSWORTH write
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Страница 4 - Lovers and madmen have such seething brains, Such shaping fantasies, that apprehend More than cool reason ever comprehends. The lunatic, the lover and the poet Are of imagination all compact...
Страница 208 - Phoebus lifts his golden fire: The birds in vain their amorous descant join, Or cheerful fields resume their green attire. These ears, alas! for other notes repine; A different object do these eyes require; My lonely anguish melts no heart but mine; And in my breast the imperfect joys expire; Yet morning smiles the busy race to cheer, And new-born pleasure brings to happier men; The fields to all their wonted tribute bear; To warm their little loves the birds complain. I fruitless mourn to him that...
Страница 184 - The antechapel where the statue stood Of Newton with his prism and silent face, The marble index of a mind for ever Voyaging through strange seas of Thought, alone.
Страница 85 - The use of this feigned history hath been to give some shadow of satisfaction to the mind of man in those points wherein the nature of things doth deny it, the world being in proportion inferior to the soul...
Страница 73 - First follow Nature, and your judgment frame By her just standard, which is still the same: Unerring Nature, still divinely bright, One clear, unchanged, and universal light, Life, force, and beauty, must to all impart, At once the source, and end, and test of Art. Art from that fund each just supply provides; Works without show, and without pomp presides: In some fair body thus th...
Страница 114 - It has been before observed that images, however beautiful, though faithfully copied from nature, and as accurately represented in words, do not of themselves characterize the poet. They become proofs of original genius only as far as they are modified by a predominant passion; or by associated thoughts or images awakened by that passion...
Страница 255 - Latin — rime being no necessary adjunct or true ornament of poem or good verse, in longer works especially, but the invention of a barbarous age, to set off wretched matter and lame metre ; graced indeed since by the use of some famous modern poets, carried away by custom, but much to their own vexation, hindrance, and constraint to express many things otherwise, and for the most part worse, than else they would have expressed them.
Страница 303 - TRAGEDY, as it was anciently composed, hath been ever held the gravest, moralest, and most profitable of all other poems ; therefore said by Aristotle to be of power, by raising pity, and fear, or terror, to purge the mind of those and such like passions, that is, to temper and reduce them to just measure with a kind of delight, stirred up by reading or seeing those passions well imitated.
Страница x - The form is mechanic, when on any given material we impress a predetermined form, not necessarily arising out of the properties of the material; as when to a mass of wet clay we give whatever shape we wish it to retain when hardened. The organic form, on the other hand, is innate; it shapes, as it develops, itself from within, and the fullness of its development is one and the same with the perfection of its outward form.
Страница 282 - What though the field be lost? All is not lost; the unconquerable will, And study of revenge, immortal hate, And courage never to submit or yield: And what is else not to be overcome?