...particles, like Chaucer ; 'tis genuine English idiom in English words. I have given up " Hyperion," — there were too many Miltonic inversions in it —...be written but in an artful, or, rather, artist's humor. I wish to give myself up to other sensations. English ought to be kept up. It may be interesting...

...under another inspiration as to be distasteful to its author. "I have given up Hyperion," he writes, " there were too many Miltonic inversions in it. Miltonic...cannot be written but in an artful, or rather, artist's humor." In all these Poems, in their different styles, the progress in purity and grace of diction...

...under another inspiration as to be distasteful to its author. " I have given up Hyperion/' he writes; "there were too many Miltonic inversions in it. Miltonic...written but in an artful, or rather, artist's humour." In all these Poems, in their different styles, the progress in purity and grace of diction was manifest....

...great maxim that poetry should not be studied. He alleges as a reason for his unfinished Hyperion, " there were too many Miltonic inversions in it. Miltonic...cannot be written but in an artful or rather artist's humor."* This seems a curious conceit to take of the only poem which perhaps has given him lasting...

...which remains equally unfinished." " I have given up Hyperion" Keats writes from Winchester, Sep. 22, 1819 " — there were too many Miltonic inversions...myself up to other sensations. English ought to be kept 229 up." This phrase apparently refers to the mood in which he had just written those noble lines to...

...Hyperion is, as the poet himself felt, almost too Miltonic. " I have given up Hyperion," he writes; "there were too many Miltonic inversions in it. Miltonic verse cannot be written but in an artful or artist's humour. It may be interesting to you to pick out some lines from Hyperion, and put a mark...

...in September made up his mind to give it up, he wrote to Reynolds explaining his reasons as follows: "There were too many Miltonic inversions in it —...to other sensations. English ought to be kept up." In the same connection he declares that Chatterton is the purest writer in the English language. "...

...Reynolds explaining his reasons as follows. " There were too many Miltonic inversions in it—Miltonic verse cannot be written but in an artful, or rather,...to other sensations. English ought to be kept up." In the same connection he declares that Chatterton is the purest writer in the English language. "...

...particles, like Chaucer — 'tis genuine English Idiom in English words. I have given up Hyperion — there were too many Miltonic inversions in it —...pick out some lines from Hyperion, and put a mark x to the false beauty proceeding from art, and one || to the true voice of feeling. Upon my soul 'twas...

...particles, like Chaucer — 'tis genuine English Idiom in English words. I have given up Hyperion — there were too many Miltonic inversions in it —...pick out some lines from Hyperion, and put a mark x to the false beauty proceeding from art, and one || to the true voice of feeling. Upon my soul 'twas...