...infatuated with the economical uses of things, we do not know that they are thoughts. The poet, by an ulterior intellectual perception, gives them a power...accidency and fugacity of the symbol. As the eyes of Lyncseus were said to see through the earth, so the poet turns the world to glass, and shows us all...

...By an ulterior,'intellectual perception, " he gives to words a meaning which makes their inaccurate use forgotten, and puts eyes and a tongue into every dumb and inanimate sign." As we stated above, these qualities are all expressed in his poems. For beauty of imagery, correspondence...

...should be long. Every word was once & poem. Every new relation is a new word." " As the eyes of Lynceeus were said to see through the earth, so the poet turns the world to glass, and shows us ail things in their right series and procession." " The poet is the namer, or language-maker, naming...

...should be long. Every word was once a poem. Every new relation is a new word." " As the eyes of Lynceeus were said to see through the earth, so the poet turns the world to glass, and shows ut all things in their right series and procession." "The poet is the namer, or language-maker, naming...

...infatuated with the economical uses of things, we do not know that they are thoughts. The poet, by an ulterior intellectual perception, gives them a power...accidency and fugacity of the symbol. As the eyes of Lyncoeus were said to see through the earth, so the poet turns the world to glass, and shows us all...

...infatuated with the economical uses of things, we do not know that they are thoughts. The poet, by an ulterior intellectual perception, gives them a power...Lyncaeus were said to see through the earth, so the poet turns^thejvorld to glass, and show^jjjs,all .things in their ngjitj^rie§ jnd.processipn,. For through...

...infatuated with the economical uses of things, we do not know that they are thoughts. The poet, by an ulterior intellectual perception, gives them a power...He perceives the independence of the thought on the symboi, the stability of the thought, the accidency and fugacity of the symbol. As the eyes of Lyncaeus...

...infatuated with the economical uses of things, we do not know that they are thoughts. The poet, by an ulterior intellectual perception, gives them a power...every dumb and inanimate object. He perceives the thought's independence of the symbol, the stability of the thought, the accidency and fugacity of the...

...infatuated with the economical uses of things, we do not know that they are thoughts. The poet, by an ulterior intellectual perception, gives them a power...every dumb and inanimate object. He perceives the thought's independence of the symbol, the stability of the thought, the accidency and fugacity of the...

...infatuated with the economical uses of things, we do not know that they are thoughts. The poet, by an ulterior intellectual perception, gives them a power which makes their old use V forgotten, and puts eyes and a tongue into every dumb and inanimate object. He perceives the independence...