The New Moulton's Library of Literary Criticism: Mid-VictorianChelsea House Publishers, 1985 |
Dentro del libro
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Página 4329
... language really used by men . " He constantly endeavours to bring his language near to the real language of men : to the real language of men , however , not on the dead level of their ordinary inter- course , but in select moments of ...
... language really used by men . " He constantly endeavours to bring his language near to the real language of men : to the real language of men , however , not on the dead level of their ordinary inter- course , but in select moments of ...
Página 4330
... language with it . In him , when the really poetical motive worked at all , it united , with absolute justice , the word and the idea ; each , in the imaginative flame , becoming inseparably one with the other , by that fusion of matter ...
... language with it . In him , when the really poetical motive worked at all , it united , with absolute justice , the word and the idea ; each , in the imaginative flame , becoming inseparably one with the other , by that fusion of matter ...
Página 4578
... language , can follow the narrative with absorbing interest . One may fancy that if De Quincey's language were emptied of all meaning whatever , the mere sound of the words would move us , as the lovely word Mesopotamia moved ...
... language , can follow the narrative with absorbing interest . One may fancy that if De Quincey's language were emptied of all meaning whatever , the mere sound of the words would move us , as the lovely word Mesopotamia moved ...
Contenido
5932646 | 4245 |
Anne Brontë | 4283 |
William Lisle Bowles | 4290 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 35 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
admiration American Anne Brontë appeared artist beauty Byron character Charlotte Brontë charm Coleridge Cooper criticism death Deerslayer delight Douglas Jerrold Edgar Allan Poe Edgar Poe Edinburgh Edinburgh Review effect Emily Brontë English essays expression eyes fact fancy faults feeling fiction Frankenstein friends genius grace heart human humour imagination impression intellectual interest Irving Jane Eyre Jeffrey Joanna Baillie Lady Lady Morgan language Leigh Hunt less Letter literary literature living Lord Lord Byron Macaulay manner Mary Shelley merit mind Miss Moore moral nature never novel passages passion peculiar perhaps person philosophical pleasure Poe's poems poet poetical poetry prose Quincey Quincey's reader Review romance Scott seems sense sentiment Shelley soul spirit story style sympathy taste things thought tion true truth verse volume Washington Irving whole Wilson woman words Wordsworth writings written wrote