Poets in Their LettersOxford University Press, 1959 - 232 páginas |
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Página 104
... heart supplies not so strong an emotion . O my wayward soul ! I have been a fool even to madness . What shall I dare to promise ? My mind is illegible to myself — I am lost in the labyrinth , the trackless wilderness of my own bosom ...
... heart supplies not so strong an emotion . O my wayward soul ! I have been a fool even to madness . What shall I dare to promise ? My mind is illegible to myself — I am lost in the labyrinth , the trackless wilderness of my own bosom ...
Página 111
... heart , only because you have not chosen to give them any share of your heart ; but it is not preposterous in me , on the contrary I have a right to expect & demand , that you should to a certain degree love , & act kindly to , those ...
... heart , only because you have not chosen to give them any share of your heart ; but it is not preposterous in me , on the contrary I have a right to expect & demand , that you should to a certain degree love , & act kindly to , those ...
Página 150
... heart , and then proceeded , by these fantastic phrases , to turn her head . The ardent language he used in these letters must have given the poor lady a totally misleading impression of his intentions ; and this language , combined ...
... heart , and then proceeded , by these fantastic phrases , to turn her head . The ardent language he used in these letters must have given the poor lady a totally misleading impression of his intentions ; and this language , combined ...
Contenido
THOMAS GRAY 17161771 | 29 |
WILLIAM COWPER 17311800 | 51 |
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH 17701850 | 75 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance admiration affection Alexander Pope Alfred Tennyson attitude became behaviour Bernard Barton brother Byron Cambridge character Charles Lamb Claire Claire Clairmont Coleridge Coleridge's companion consider considerable correspondence Cowell Cowper criticism dear delight described disposition Dorothy Wordsworth doubtless Edward FitzGerald enjoyed especially evidently expressed Fanny Fanny Brawne feel FitzGerald Frederick Tennyson friends friendship genuine George and Georgiana give Gray Gray's happy Harriet heart humour instance intimate involved Keats Keats's kind Lady later letters literary live London Lytton Strachey marriage married Mary mind Miss Hitchener nature never notable occasion pain PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY perhaps period person pleasure poems poet poetry Pope Pope's regard remarked Samuel Taylor Coleridge seems Shelley Shelley's sister social sometimes soon Southey spirits suffered sympathy tell tenderness Tennyson things Thomas Gray thought tion told Unwin Walpole Wharton wife William woman Wordsworth writing written wrote
Referencias a este libro
The Real Life of Mary Ann Evans: George Eliot, Her Letters and Fiction Rosemarie Bodenheimer Vista previa limitada - 1994 |
Gray Agonistes: Thomas Gray and Masculine Friendship Robert F. Gleckner Sin vista previa disponible - 1997 |