Littell's Living Age, Volume 162Living Age Company Incorporated, 1884 |
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Page 300
... poet considers man and nature as essen- tially adapted to each other , and the mind of man as naturally the mirror of the fairest and most interesting properties of nature ; and thus the poet , prompted by this feeling of pleasure ...
... poet considers man and nature as essen- tially adapted to each other , and the mind of man as naturally the mirror of the fairest and most interesting properties of nature ; and thus the poet , prompted by this feeling of pleasure ...
Page 393
... poet . Johnson asks , " Who is but the harsh crudities of the Anglo- a poet if Pope is not ? " and I do not know Saxon language would have overpowered that any one has ever been able to answer the genius of Milton himself . Long ages ...
... poet . Johnson asks , " Who is but the harsh crudities of the Anglo- a poet if Pope is not ? " and I do not know Saxon language would have overpowered that any one has ever been able to answer the genius of Milton himself . Long ages ...
Page 555
... poet's mind should be " bright as light and clear as wind ; " and assuredly the linguistic impress of that clear thought should have its clear embodiment for him who reads . The most clear poetic enun- ciator we possess is Lord Byron ...
... poet's mind should be " bright as light and clear as wind ; " and assuredly the linguistic impress of that clear thought should have its clear embodiment for him who reads . The most clear poetic enun- ciator we possess is Lord Byron ...
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