The Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Volumen9Macmillan, 1896 |
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Página 23
... language of flattery . You are not to be told that it is constitu- tionally a maxim not to attribute to the person of the King the measures and misconduct of government . Had you chosen to speak , as you ought to have done , openly and ...
... language of flattery . You are not to be told that it is constitu- tionally a maxim not to attribute to the person of the King the measures and misconduct of government . Had you chosen to speak , as you ought to have done , openly and ...
Página 31
... language of conversation in the middle and lower classes of society is adapted to the purposes of poetic pleasure . Readers accustomed to the gaudiness and inane phraseology of many modern writers , if they persist in reading this book ...
... language of conversation in the middle and lower classes of society is adapted to the purposes of poetic pleasure . Readers accustomed to the gaudiness and inane phraseology of many modern writers , if they persist in reading this book ...
Página 32
... language adopted in it has been equally intelligible for these three last centuries . The lines entitled Expostulation and Reply , and those which follow , arose out of conversation with a friend who was somewhat unreasonably attached ...
... language adopted in it has been equally intelligible for these three last centuries . The lines entitled Expostulation and Reply , and those which follow , arose out of conversation with a friend who was somewhat unreasonably attached ...
Página 37
... language of some of the most interesting passions of men , because either it is indelicate , or gross , or vulgar ; as many fine ladies could not bear certain expressions in the Mother1 and The Thorn , and , III 37 ΤΟ.
... language of some of the most interesting passions of men , because either it is indelicate , or gross , or vulgar ; as many fine ladies could not bear certain expressions in the Mother1 and The Thorn , and , III 37 ΤΟ.
Página 41
... language , to which we had attached passion , as lack - wit , half - wit , witless , etc. , I should have certainly employed it in preference ; but there is no such word . Observe ( this is entirely in reference to this particular poem ) ...
... language , to which we had attached passion , as lack - wit , half - wit , witless , etc. , I should have certainly employed it in preference ; but there is no such word . Observe ( this is entirely in reference to this particular poem ) ...
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Términos y frases comunes
actions admiration Allies appear Armistice arms authority Bishop of Landaff British army cause character civil conduct contemplation Convention of Cintra deem dignity duty edition effect endeavour enemy ESSAYS evil exist expected express favour fear feelings force France French army Friend give heart honour hope human nature individual influence interest justice knowledge labour language laws less letter liberty Lisbon look Lord G Lyrical Ballads mankind manner means ment metre military power mind moral nation necessary never object opinion oppression passions Peninsula perfidy persons pleasure Poems Poet Poetry Portugal Portuguese present principle produced prose reader reason resistance Saragossa sentiments Seville shewn Sir Arthur Wellesley Sir Hew Sir Hew Dalrymple Sir J. M. Sir John Moore soldiers sorrow Spain Spaniards Spanish speak spirit superiority supposed things thought tion troops truth tyranny virtue Vols whole William Wordsworth wish words Wordsworth youth