KeatsDuckworth, 1934 - 143 páginas |
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Página 46
... letter , he has come closer than was his custom to Wordsworth , but in a letter to Bailey of 22 November , 1817 , he set out most precisely his individual attitude . Phrases from this letter have been quoted and misapplied in the ...
... letter , he has come closer than was his custom to Wordsworth , but in a letter to Bailey of 22 November , 1817 , he set out most precisely his individual attitude . Phrases from this letter have been quoted and misapplied in the ...
Página 51
... letters - " I have been racketing too much , and do not feel over well " - casual comments , but ominous when one knows what they prelude . At ... letter he writes out the sonnet which opens When I have fears that I may cease to be KEATS 51.
... letters - " I have been racketing too much , and do not feel over well " - casual comments , but ominous when one knows what they prelude . At ... letter he writes out the sonnet which opens When I have fears that I may cease to be KEATS 51.
Página 68
... letter is the love - letter of a surgeon's apprentice . It has in its relaxed self - abandonment something unbred and ignoble , as of a youth ill - brought - up , without the training which teaches us that we must put some constraint ...
... letter is the love - letter of a surgeon's apprentice . It has in its relaxed self - abandonment something unbred and ignoble , as of a youth ill - brought - up , without the training which teaches us that we must put some constraint ...
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admired Agnes already Apollo attempt beauty Belle Dame Blackwood's Book brothers Charles Brown Charles Cowden Clarke couplets Cowden Clarke creative Dame sans Merci death delight earlier early Endymion Eve of St experience Fall of Hyperion Fanny Brawne friends genius George and Georgiana Hampstead Haydon Hunt's imagination Indian maiden intellect Isabella J. G. LOCKHART John Keats journal letter journey Keats's Keats's critics Keats's mind knew Lamia later legend Leigh Hunt lines live London lover Lycius Melancholy ment Monckton months mood narrative nature night Ode to Psyche Odes once pain passage passion for Fanny pathetic phrase poem poet poetic Psyche published realize Reynolds Robert Bridges romantic seemed Severn Shakespeare Shelley Sidney Colvin Sir Sidney Sleep and Poetry Spenserian stanza stood tip-toe story suggestion sweet theme thing Thou thought tion Tom's truth vision volume of 1817 Wentworth Place Wordsworth write wrote