Literary Studies, Volumen1Longmans, Green, 1879 |
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Página 117
... imagination is classical rather than romantic , —we should , perhaps , apologise for using words which have been used so often , but which hardly convey even now a clear and distinct meaning ; yet they seem the best for conveying a ...
... imagination is classical rather than romantic , —we should , perhaps , apologise for using words which have been used so often , but which hardly convey even now a clear and distinct meaning ; yet they seem the best for conveying a ...
Página 118
... imagination ; there is the gradual complexity of painting in the most exquisite produc- tions of the fancy . When we speak of this distinction , we seem almost to be speaking of the distinction between ancient and modern literature ...
... imagination ; there is the gradual complexity of painting in the most exquisite produc- tions of the fancy . When we speak of this distinction , we seem almost to be speaking of the distinction between ancient and modern literature ...
Página 212
... imagination evidently halts when it is required to perform that task . The more delicate imagination of our modern world would shrink still more . Any person who will consider what such an attempt must end in , will find his nerves ...
... imagination evidently halts when it is required to perform that task . The more delicate imagination of our modern world would shrink still more . Any person who will consider what such an attempt must end in , will find his nerves ...
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abstract Bagehot beauty believe called certainly character civilisation Coleridge common Constitution Corn Laws coup d'état course Cowper defect delineation described doubt Economist Edinburgh Review England English essay excellence excitement existence expression fact Falstaff fancy father fear feel France French genius Government habit Hartley Hartley Coleridge Hawick House of Commons human idea imagination India instinct intellectual kind labour Lady Mary least letters literary lived Lord Lord Eldon Lord Macaulay Louis Napoleon ment Milton mind moral nation nature never object observe opinion pain Paradise Lost passions peculiar Percy Bysshe Shelley perhaps persons pleasure poems poet poetry political principle question remarkable Rydal Water seems sense Shakespeare Shelley singular society sort speak speculative Sydney Smith talk theory things thou thought tion truth Whigs whole Wilson wish words Wortley writing young youth