Keats: the Critical HeritageG. M. Matthews Routledge and K. Paul, 1971 - 430 páginas |
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... readers of the period . Evidence of this kind helps us to understand the writer's historical situation , the nature of his immediate reading - public , and his response to these pressures . The separate volumes in the Critical Heritage ...
... readers of the period . Evidence of this kind helps us to understand the writer's historical situation , the nature of his immediate reading - public , and his response to these pressures . The separate volumes in the Critical Heritage ...
Página 85
... readers a faint idea of his management of the story.— The Poem is in four books . Endymion is a ' Shepherd King . ' In the first book there is a feast to Pan , and an exquisitely fine Pastoral Hymn , to which I must refer the reader ...
... readers a faint idea of his management of the story.— The Poem is in four books . Endymion is a ' Shepherd King . ' In the first book there is a feast to Pan , and an exquisitely fine Pastoral Hymn , to which I must refer the reader ...
Página 90
... reading would appear tame and unimpassioned . We have certain sympathies with the person addressing us , and what he ... readers may be satisfied there are others to which universal assent must be given as among the finest specimens of ...
... reading would appear tame and unimpassioned . We have certain sympathies with the person addressing us , and what he ... readers may be satisfied there are others to which universal assent must be given as among the finest specimens of ...
Contenido
INTRODUCTION Contents | 1 |
First Promise 1 A wanderer in the fields of fancy 1816 | 39 |
LEIGH HUNT introduces a new poet 1816 | 41 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 75 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration affectation appeared beauty become believe brothers called character criticism death delight early Endymion English Eve of St expression Extract eyes fact fair fancy faults feeling felt friends genius give hand heart hope human Hunt Hyperion idea imagination interest Isabella Italy John Keats Keats Keats's kind Lamia language leave Leigh less letter light lines literary lived look manner mean merit mind nature never object once opening opinion original pass passage passion perhaps pleasure poem poet poetical poetry present productions published Quarterly Quotes readers remarkable Review rich seems sense Shelley sonnet speak spirit St Agnes stanza story style sweet taste thing thought true truth turn verse volume whole wish wonder Wordsworth write written young youth