The Critical Opinions of William WordsworthJohns Hopkins Press, 1950 - 469 páginas |
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Página 102
... pleased , but to be pleased in that particular way in which we have been accustomed to be pleased . . . to enjoy the Poetry which I am recommending , it would be necessary to give up much of what is ordinarily enjoyed . But , would my ...
... pleased , but to be pleased in that particular way in which we have been accustomed to be pleased . . . to enjoy the Poetry which I am recommending , it would be necessary to give up much of what is ordinarily enjoyed . But , would my ...
Página 218
... pleased , but he complains of the latter volume being exceedingly disfigured by perpetual use of the word tract . D. W. to C. Clarkson , VII . 23 , 1806 2. * William , I believe , made a few remarks upon paper , but he had not time for ...
... pleased , but he complains of the latter volume being exceedingly disfigured by perpetual use of the word tract . D. W. to C. Clarkson , VII . 23 , 1806 2. * William , I believe , made a few remarks upon paper , but he had not time for ...
Página 447
... pleased in spite of that most dreadful enemy to our pleasures , our own pre - established codes of decision . Adv . L. B. ( K. Prose , i , 31 ) . 1798 347. Of the other poems in the collection [ L. B. ( 1798 ) ] it may be proper to say ...
... pleased in spite of that most dreadful enemy to our pleasures , our own pre - established codes of decision . Adv . L. B. ( K. Prose , i , 31 ) . 1798 347. Of the other poems in the collection [ L. B. ( 1798 ) ] it may be proper to say ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Critical Opinions of William Wordsworth William Wordsworth,Markham Lovick Peacock Vista de fragmentos - 1969 |
Términos y frases comunes
admiration affections Aim of Writing appear Aubrey de Vere beautiful blank verse Burns Byron C. R. Corr character Chaucer Coleridge composition Convention of Cintra Criticism diction Drama Dryden Dyce edition English epitaph Epitaph 3 Grosart expressed Fancy feelings Friend genius Gillies give Goethe heart hope human I. F. Grosart imagination intellect interest judgment labour Lady Beaumont Landor language Letters lines Literature Lord Lord Lonsdale Lyrical Ballads manner metre Milton mind moral Moxon Narrative Poetry nature never objects opinion Ossian Paradise Lost passages passion pathetic persons pleased pleasure poems poet Poet's poetic Poetry Pope praise Pref Preface Prel prose reader rhyme Sara Coleridge Scott sense Shakespeare Sonnet Southey speak Spenser spirit stanza style Supp taste things thought tion translation truth Vere verse Versification VIII volume W. R. Hamilton wish words Wordsworth Wrangham written
Referencias a este libro
A Genealogy of the Modern Self: Thomas De Quincey and the Intoxication of ... Alina Clej Sin vista previa disponible - 1995 |