...exhausted. Hence this ramble after Nature in her humblest forms and her obscurest haunts was only a holyday frolic ; and these wayward sons of genius, by their...supreme good and the supreme beauty, which he seeks everywhere, and finds wherever he seeks, in the dancing of daffodils, the splendour of the setting...

...frolic ; and these wayward sons of genius, by their high endowments, were destined to give a more heroin tone, a more magnificent character, to the literature...Wordsworth, by his mysticism, his Platonic love of trie supreme good and the supreme beauty, which he seeks everywhere, and finds wherever he seeks, in...

...exhausted. Hence this ramble after Nature in her humblest forms and her obscurest haunts was onlv a holyday frolic ; and these wayward sons of genius, by their...supreme good and the supreme beauty, which he seeks everywhere, and finds wherever he seeks, in the dancing of daffodils, the splendour of the setting...

...were destined to give a more heroic tone, a more magnificent character, to the literature of then: country. Southey, by his marvellous excursions in...supreme good and the supreme beauty, which he seeks everywhere, and finds wherever he seeks, in •the dancing of daffodils, the splendour of the setting...

...and magnificent scenes. Southey, by his marvelous excursions in the regions both of history and of romance — Coleridge, by his wild fictions of a class...wherever he seeks, in the dancing of daffodils, the splendor of the setting sun, the note of a cuckoo flitting like a spirit from hill to hill, which neither...

...this work, and a profuse expenditure of both, fearless of exhaustion of the author's stores. One feels as if one had ' eaten of the insane root that takes the reason prisoner' In many passages ; or ' of the tree of knowledge of good and evil/ with strange elevations of spirit,...

...this work, and a profuse expenditure of both, fearless of exhaustion of the author's stores. One feels as if one had ' eaten of the insane root that takes the reason prisoner ' in many passages ; or ' of the tree of knowledge of good and evil,' with strange elevations of spirit,...

...this work, and a profuse expenditure of both, fearless of exhaustion of the author's stores. One feels as If one had ' eaten of the insane root that takes the reason prisoner' in many passages; or ' of the tree of knowledge of good and evil,' with strange elevations of spirit,...

...doth what he likes." — JA HERAUD. both, fearless of exhaustion of the author's stores. One feels as if one had ' eaten of the insane root that takes the reason prisoner ' in many passages ; or ' of the tree of knowledge of good and evil," with strange elevations of spirit,...

...this work, and a profuse expenditure of both, fearless of exhaustion of the author's stores. One feels as if one had eaten of the " insane root that takes the reason prisoner," in many passages, or of the " tree of knowledge of good and evil," with strange elevations of spirit,...