The Prelude to Poetry: The English Poets in the Defence and Praise of Their Own ArtErnest Rhys J. M. Dent, 1919 - 217 strani |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 70
Stran vii
... natural opening to their poetry ; it is the one confession of their faith , which may fairly claim to be in- spired ; and if it does not give us the whole philosophy of the subject , it affords as much of theory as is likely to be ...
... natural opening to their poetry ; it is the one confession of their faith , which may fairly claim to be in- spired ; and if it does not give us the whole philosophy of the subject , it affords as much of theory as is likely to be ...
Stran xii
... Nature and Elements of Poetry " Lyrical Beauty does not necessarily depend upon the obvious repetends and singing - bars of a song or regular lyric ; . . the stanzaic effect , the use of open vowel sounds , and other matters instinctive ...
... Nature and Elements of Poetry " Lyrical Beauty does not necessarily depend upon the obvious repetends and singing - bars of a song or regular lyric ; . . the stanzaic effect , the use of open vowel sounds , and other matters instinctive ...
Stran xiv
... natural expression ; and lyric poetry is thus widened to include the elegy , the idyl , and other forms commonly allotted to a separate class . But we have already quoted sufficient au- thority for the fairly free reading of the term ...
... natural expression ; and lyric poetry is thus widened to include the elegy , the idyl , and other forms commonly allotted to a separate class . But we have already quoted sufficient au- thority for the fairly free reading of the term ...
Stran xv
... nature superior to every other style . " There is a touch of enthusiasm in this , a fine excess , less unusual with Gray than is commonly supposed ; and , philosophical subtleties apart , we may at any rate accept his praise , and ...
... nature superior to every other style . " There is a touch of enthusiasm in this , a fine excess , less unusual with Gray than is commonly supposed ; and , philosophical subtleties apart , we may at any rate accept his praise , and ...
Stran 2
... nature Nas swich another thing y - seye . For altherfirst , soth for to seye , Me thoughte that she was so lyte , That the lengthe of a cubyte Was lenger than she seemed be ; But thus sone , in a whyle , she Hir tho so wonderliche ...
... nature Nas swich another thing y - seye . For altherfirst , soth for to seye , Me thoughte that she was so lyte , That the lengthe of a cubyte Was lenger than she seemed be ; But thus sone , in a whyle , she Hir tho so wonderliche ...
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The Prelude to Poetry; The English Poets in the Defence and Praise of Their ... Ernest Rhys Predogled ni na voljo - 2015 |
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abuse action admiration Aeneas ancient Aristotle beauty beleeve Ben Jonson called cause Cicero composition conceive CUDDIE Dante defence delight difference divine dooth doth dramatic effect Ennius Euripides evil excellent excite expression eyther faculty farre fayned feelings Greekes harmony hath highest Homer human imagination imitation indeede kind knowledge language learning less Lucretius lyric poetry Lyrical Ballads maketh manner matter metre metrical Milton mind mooved moral Muses naturall nature never object Orlando Furioso passage passions perfect Petrarch Philosopher Plato pleasure Plutarch poems Poesie poetic diction Poetic Principle poeticall Poets prayse produced prose Reader reason ryme sayd sayth selfe sense shew sith song soul speake spirit stanza Statius teach teacheth Theocritus theyr things thou thought tion Tragedies true truely truth verse vertue Virgil words Wordsworth worthy write Xenophon