English Critical Essays: Nineteenth CenturyEdmund David Jones Oxford University Press, 1921 - 610 páginas |
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Página 360
... interests . These , however , have no right to demand of a poetical work that it shall satisfy them ; their claims are to be directed elsewhere . Poetical works belong to the domain of our permanent passions : let them interest these ...
... interests . These , however , have no right to demand of a poetical work that it shall satisfy them ; their claims are to be directed elsewhere . Poetical works belong to the domain of our permanent passions : let them interest these ...
Página 400
... interest felt in a story as such , and the interest excited by poetry ; for the one is derived from incident , the other from the representation of feeling . In one , the source of the emotion excited is the exhibition of a state or ...
... interest felt in a story as such , and the interest excited by poetry ; for the one is derived from incident , the other from the representation of feeling . In one , the source of the emotion excited is the exhibition of a state or ...
Página 507
... interest . A method so forced as that of Coleridge's religious philosophy is from the first doomed to be insipid , so soon as the temporary interest or taste or curiosity it was designed to meet has passed away . Then , as to the manner ...
... interest . A method so forced as that of Coleridge's religious philosophy is from the first doomed to be insipid , so soon as the temporary interest or taste or curiosity it was designed to meet has passed away . Then , as to the manner ...
Contenido
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH 17701850 | 1 |
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE 17721834 | 40 |
WILLIAM BLAKE 17571827 | 85 |
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Términos y frases comunes
action admiration Aeschylus artist beauty Ben Jonson called character charm Chaucer Coleridge Coleridge's colour composition criticism Dante delight distinction divine drama effect emotion excellence excitement expression fact faculty Faerie Queene fancy feeling genius give Goethe Grasmere Greek Hamlet heart highest human idea images imagination impression instance intellectual judgement kind language less literature living look Lyrical Ballads Macbeth manner means metre metrical Milton mind modern moral nature Nether Stowey never object Orlando Furioso Othello painting Paradise Lost passion pathetic fallacy peculiar perfect perhaps person Petrarch philosopher pleasure poem poet poet's poetical poetry present Priam principle produced prose reader reason rhyme sacred sacred poet seems sense Shakespeare sort soul speak Spenser spirit stanza style sympathy taste things thought tion tragedy true truth uncon verse whole William Wordsworth words Wordsworth write