Style

admirable Aeschylus anapaest Aristotle beauty become better bien blank verse brevity Byron c'est cadences century character Cicero clarity clever Coleridge critics D. H. Lawrence dead doubt Dryden effect English Prose example eyes faut feel Ferdinand Brunetière Flaubert French G. K. CHESTERTON gaiety Greek hand Horace Walpole human humour ideas imagery imagination important Isocrates Johnson kind Landor language Latin less lines literary literature living Lord Macaulay matter mean metaphor metre metrical Milton mind never obscurity one's partly passage passion perhaps person phrase poems poet poetic poetry Pope qu'il qualities Quintilian quoted reader remains remember rhetoric rhythm Saintsbury Samuel Butler seems sense sentences Shakespeare simile Sir Thomas Browne sometimes sound speak speech split infinitives style Swift syllables Tacitus talk Tennyson things thought tion tout trochaic truth Voltaire wise words writing written