Life, Letters, and Literary Remains, of John Keats, Volumen1Edward Moxon, 1848 |
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Página xviii
... poet to vivify the phantoms of the hour , and to purify the objects of sense , beyond what the moralist may Sanction , or the mere practical man can understand . : I thus came to the conclusion , that it xviii PREFACE .
... poet to vivify the phantoms of the hour , and to purify the objects of sense , beyond what the moralist may Sanction , or the mere practical man can understand . : I thus came to the conclusion , that it xviii PREFACE .
Página 4
... sense , lively and ener- getic countenance , and entire freedom from any vul- garity or assumption on account of his prosperous alliance . He was killed by a fall from his horse in 1804 , at the early age of thirty - six . The mother ...
... sense , lively and ener- getic countenance , and entire freedom from any vul- garity or assumption on account of his prosperous alliance . He was killed by a fall from his horse in 1804 , at the early age of thirty - six . The mother ...
Página 6
... sense of humour , which almost universally accompanies a deep sensibility , and is perhaps but the reverse of the medal , abounded in him ; from the first , he took infinite delight in any grotesque originality or novel prank of his ...
... sense of humour , which almost universally accompanies a deep sensibility , and is perhaps but the reverse of the medal , abounded in him ; from the first , he took infinite delight in any grotesque originality or novel prank of his ...
Página 10
... sense fresh - found : the force and felicity of an epithet ( such for example as the sea- shouldering whale " ) would light up his countenance with ecstacy , and some fine touch of description would seem to strike on the secret chords ...
... sense fresh - found : the force and felicity of an epithet ( such for example as the sea- shouldering whale " ) would light up his countenance with ecstacy , and some fine touch of description would seem to strike on the secret chords ...
Página 43
... sense ) , and that it requires a thousand bodkins to make a spear bright enough to throw any light to posterity , I see nothing but continual up - hill journeying . Nor is there any- thing more unpleasant ( it may come among the ...
... sense ) , and that it requires a thousand bodkins to make a spear bright enough to throw any light to posterity , I see nothing but continual up - hill journeying . Nor is there any- thing more unpleasant ( it may come among the ...
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affectionate brother affectionate friend appears beautiful Brown Byron Charles Cowden Clarke clouds cottage DEAR BAILEY DEAR BROTHERS DEAR REYNOLDS delight Derwent Water Devonshire Dilke Donaghadee Elgin Marbles Endymion eyes fair fame fancy feel genius George George Keats give HAMPSTEAD happiness Haydon Hazlitt head hear heard heart Heaven honour hope human idea imagination Isle Isle of Mull JOHN KEATS Keats's King Lear leave Leigh Hunt letter lines live look Lord Lord Byron Milton mind morning mountains Muse nature never night pain Paradise Lost passion perhaps pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Port Patrick remember rhyme seems Shakespeare Shelley sister song Sonnet soon sort soul speak Spenser spirit Staffa stanza sure talk taste TEIGNMOUTH tell thee thing thou thought trees truth verse walk wish word Wordsworth write written wrote