Coleridge's Literary CriticismMilford, 1921 - 266 страници |
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Страница 13
... possessed both genius and a powerful intellect , they felt very positive , but yet were not quite certain , that he might not be in the right , and they themselves in the wrong ; an unquiet state of mind , which seeks alleviation by ...
... possessed both genius and a powerful intellect , they felt very positive , but yet were not quite certain , that he might not be in the right , and they themselves in the wrong ; an unquiet state of mind , which seeks alleviation by ...
Страница 55
... possessed an independent value as assisting the recollection , and consequently the preservation , of any series of truths or incidents . But I am not convinced by the collation of facts , that ' The Children in the Wood ' owes either ...
... possessed an independent value as assisting the recollection , and consequently the preservation , of any series of truths or incidents . But I am not convinced by the collation of facts , that ' The Children in the Wood ' owes either ...
Страница 60
... possessing genuine excellence . Of the five lines thus honourably distinguished , two of them differ from prose , even more widely than the lines which either precede or follow , in the position of the words . A different object do ...
... possessing genuine excellence . Of the five lines thus honourably distinguished , two of them differ from prose , even more widely than the lines which either precede or follow , in the position of the words . A different object do ...
Страница 73
... possessed and filled with the grandeur of its subject . To sum up the whole in one sentence . When a poem , or a part of a poem , shall be adduced , which is evidently vicious in the figures and contexture of its style , yet for the con ...
... possessed and filled with the grandeur of its subject . To sum up the whole in one sentence . When a poem , or a part of a poem , shall be adduced , which is evidently vicious in the figures and contexture of its style , yet for the con ...
Страница 75
... possessed this happy gift , if ever any one of our poets possessed it ; and nothing perhaps contributed more to the great and universal im- pression which his fables made on their first publica- tion , or conduces more to their ...
... possessed this happy gift , if ever any one of our poets possessed it ; and nothing perhaps contributed more to the great and universal im- pression which his fables made on their first publica- tion , or conduces more to their ...
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admirable Aeschylus ancient Anima Poetae Beaumont and Fletcher beautiful Ben Jonson Caliban character characteristic Coleridge common composition connexion criticism defect delight diction distinct distinguished drama dramatists effect equally Euripides excellence excitement expressed exquisite faculty Faery Queene fancy feelings genius greater Greek Hamlet heart human images imagination imitation individual instance judgement language Lear less lines Lyrical Lyrical Ballads Macbeth Massinger meaning metre Milton mind mode Monsieur Thomas moral nature never object observed once Othello passages passion peculiar perhaps philosopher Pindar play pleasure poem poet poet's poetic poetry possessed present principles produce prose reader rhyme Romeo and Juliet scarcely scene seems sense Shakespeare Sophocles soul spirit style sweet T. T. Aug T. T. July T. T. June taste things thou thought tion true truth Venus and Adonis verse whole words Wordsworth writings