The Consecrated Urn: An Interpretation of Keats in Terms of Growth and FormLongmans, Green, 1959 - 426 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 117
... trees ' , he writes to Leigh Hunt . He could not do without trees , because the presence of growing things was a necessity for him in springtime , and because Endymion itself is a forest poem . A great charm of Oxford for him that ...
... trees ' , he writes to Leigh Hunt . He could not do without trees , because the presence of growing things was a necessity for him in springtime , and because Endymion itself is a forest poem . A great charm of Oxford for him that ...
Página 207
... trees look you like Launce's Sister " as white as a Lilly and as small as a Wand [ " ] — then came houses which died away into a few straggling Barns then came hedge trees aforesaid again . As the Lamp light crept along the following ...
... trees look you like Launce's Sister " as white as a Lilly and as small as a Wand [ " ] — then came houses which died away into a few straggling Barns then came hedge trees aforesaid again . As the Lamp light crept along the following ...
Página 402
... trees . They had noted the strength of the oak and the trembling of the poplar leaf , and come to apply these features to men by analogy . They would say of a hero , ' He is an oak ' , and of a coward , ' He is an aspen leaf ' . From ...
... trees . They had noted the strength of the oak and the trembling of the poplar leaf , and come to apply these features to men by analogy . They would say of a hero , ' He is an oak ' , and of a coward , ' He is an aspen leaf ' . From ...
Contenido
Chapter One The Body of Divine Analogy | 2 |
Chapter Two Owls and Eagles | 31 |
Chapter Three The Unwearied Form | 40 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 12 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
analogy Apollo Bailey beauty Blake Blake's Byron Cave circle of courses Coleridge Coleridge's D'Arcy Thompson dark Darwin Davies death delight divine earth elements Endymion Erasmus Darwin eternal ethereal Eve of St eyes Fall of Hyperion Fanny Brawne feel flowers forest fruit fruition George and Georgiana golden growth and form happiness heaven human Hyperion Indolence Isabella John Hamilton Reynolds John Keats Keats Keats's Lamia later letter lines living Lycius Manfred Milton mind moon mysteries nature passage passion pattern Peona phrase Plato poem poet Psyche Reynolds rhythm romantic root sense silent Sleep and Poetry song sonnet soul space sphere spirit St Agnes St Mark strophe sweet symbol thee theme things thou thought Timæus Titans tradition trees truth vast idea verse vision voice whole words Wordsworth writing