English LiteratureMacmillan, 1879 - 167 páginas |
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Página 139
... Shelley's Poems , 1813-1821 . - Keats ' Poems , 1817- 1820. - Tennyson's first Poems , 1830 . 132. The Elements and Forms of the New Poetry . The poetry we are now to study may be divided into two periods . The first dates from about ...
... Shelley's Poems , 1813-1821 . - Keats ' Poems , 1817- 1820. - Tennyson's first Poems , 1830 . 132. The Elements and Forms of the New Poetry . The poetry we are now to study may be divided into two periods . The first dates from about ...
Página 143
... Shelley , Keats and Tennyson , but which was entirely impossible for Pope to under- stand . The impulse he gave was soon followed . Men left the town to visit the country and record their feelings . William Somerville's Chase , 1735 ...
... Shelley , Keats and Tennyson , but which was entirely impossible for Pope to under- stand . The impulse he gave was soon followed . Men left the town to visit the country and record their feelings . William Somerville's Chase , 1735 ...
Página 152
... Shelley took them up after the reaction against them had begun to die away , and re - expressed them . Two men , Rogers and Keats , were wholly untouched by them . One special thing they did for poetry . They brought back , by the ...
... Shelley took them up after the reaction against them had begun to die away , and re - expressed them . Two men , Rogers and Keats , were wholly untouched by them . One special thing they did for poetry . They brought back , by the ...
Página 159
... Shelley and Keats , whom we may call post - Revolution poets . Childe Harold , cantos i . ii . , Byron's first true poem , appeared in 1812 , Shelley's Queen Mab in 1813 , Keats's first volume in 1817. Of the three , LORD BYRON had the ...
... Shelley and Keats , whom we may call post - Revolution poets . Childe Harold , cantos i . ii . , Byron's first true poem , appeared in 1812 , Shelley's Queen Mab in 1813 , Keats's first volume in 1817. Of the three , LORD BYRON had the ...
Página 160
... comes from it , in which he resembles Dryden , that marks him specially . But it is always more power of the intellect than of the imagination . 153. In Percy Bysshe Shelley , on the contrary , 160 [ CHAP . ENGLISH LITERATURE .
... comes from it , in which he resembles Dryden , that marks him specially . But it is always more power of the intellect than of the imagination . 153. In Percy Bysshe Shelley , on the contrary , 160 [ CHAP . ENGLISH LITERATURE .
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Términos y frases comunes
551 Broadway afterwards APPLETON ballads beauty became began Beowulf blank verse Cædmon called Canterbury Tales cents characters Chaucer Church comedy Court Cowper criticism death delight died drama dramatists Dryden E. A. FREEMAN Edward element Elizabethan England English literature English poetry English prose Essay Faerie Queen feeling French genius George George Gascoigne Greek Henry Henry VIII human humour imagination imitation influence interest John King language Latin Layamon literary lived Lord love of nature Lyrical Ballads manner Milton moral Norman novel old English Ormulum painting passion philosophy plays poem poetic poets political Pope Price published Puritan Queen reign religion religious represented Revolution Richard III rime romance satire scenery Scotch Shakespeare Shelley Shepheardes Calender society songs sonnets Spenser spirit story story-telling style subjects tale Tamburlaine thing Thomas thought tion took translation verse whole William Wordsworth write written wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 124 - It was said of Socrates, that he brought Philosophy down from Heaven to inhabit among Men ; and I shall be ambitious to have it said of me, that I have brought Philosophy out of Closets and Libraries, Schools and Colleges, to dwell in Clubs and Assemblies, at Tea-tables, and in Coffee-houses.
Página 125 - Johnson, though, indeed, upon a smaller scale. At this time I think he had published nothing with his name, though it was pretty generally known that one Dr. Goldsmith was the author of An Inquiry into the Present State of Polite Learning in Europe, and of The Citizen of the World, a series of letters supposed to be written from London by a Chinese.
Página 15 - I spent my whole life in the same monastery," he says, "and while attentive to the rule of my order and the service of the Church, my constant pleasure lay in learning, or teaching, or writing.
Página 76 - Epistles, 1598, Not content with these, he set himself to glorify the whole of his land in the Polyolbion, thirty books, and more than 30,000 lines. It is a description in Alexandrines of the ' tracts, mountains, forests, and other parts of this renowned isle of Britain, with intermixture of the most remarkable stories, antiquities, wonders, • pleasures, and commodities of the same, digested into a poem.