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Página 51
As a result , according to Arnold , he obscured his true poetic genius – “ the
impression made by one of his pieces is too often dulled and spoiled by a very
inferior piece coming after it . ” Moreover , Wordsworth confused his readers by ...
As a result , according to Arnold , he obscured his true poetic genius – “ the
impression made by one of his pieces is too often dulled and spoiled by a very
inferior piece coming after it . ” Moreover , Wordsworth confused his readers by ...
Página 65
20 Although professing himself as “ willingly accessible to every second best
which offers itself , ” 21 Arnold must nod in agreement ; for with the few
exceptions of Homer , Dante , and Milton , he judged poetry more according to
what it might ...
20 Although professing himself as “ willingly accessible to every second best
which offers itself , ” 21 Arnold must nod in agreement ; for with the few
exceptions of Homer , Dante , and Milton , he judged poetry more according to
what it might ...
Página 120
68 According to Browning ' s distinction , Shelley is a prime example of the “
subjective poet , ” who “ gifted like the objective poet with a fuller perception of
nature and man , is impelled to embody the thing he perceives , not so much with
...
68 According to Browning ' s distinction , Shelley is a prime example of the “
subjective poet , ” who “ gifted like the objective poet with a fuller perception of
nature and man , is impelled to embody the thing he perceives , not so much with
...
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Contenido
ARNOLD AND EARLY VICTORIAN POETIC THEORY | 9 |
WORDSWORTH | 31 |
BYRON | 58 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 16 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
accept according achievement action admired Ancients appears argument Arnold authority Bacon beauty become believed Byron called century changes chapter character claims classical clear Coleridge common complete course criticism described differences doctrine drama Dryden edition effect effort Elizabethan England English essay example expression fact feeling French genius give human ideas important instance intellectual interest John Keats kind knowledge language later latitude least Letters limited literary literature living logical London Marius matter meaning method mind moral nature neo-classical objective opinion particular passage Pater perhaps philosophy phrase poem poet poetic poetry possible practice present principles probability question reader reason religion religious Restoration revision rules Rymer says seems sense sentence seventeenth Shelley Shelley's spirit standards style suggested theory things third thought true truth universal Victorian vols whole Wordsworth writing