KEATS1964 |
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Página 5
... called " the great genres , " the greater forms of writ- ing , especially the epic and the tragic drama . To follow Keats as he con- tinues to educate himself through the greatest poetry of the past , and as he at the same time turns ...
... called " the great genres , " the greater forms of writ- ing , especially the epic and the tragic drama . To follow Keats as he con- tinues to educate himself through the greatest poetry of the past , and as he at the same time turns ...
Página 71
... called " a monody of dreamy richness , " " one long sensuous utterance , " " an expression of lyrical emotion ... called " the most perfect " of Keats's longer poems is a mere fairy - tale romance , unhappily short on meaning . For many ...
... called " a monody of dreamy richness , " " one long sensuous utterance , " " an expression of lyrical emotion ... called " the most perfect " of Keats's longer poems is a mere fairy - tale romance , unhappily short on meaning . For many ...
Página 162
... called Moneta- she is sometimes called Mnemosyne , as in canto 1 , 1. 331 ) ; he is weighed down by the world's pain and speaks to the goddess who uncovers her face . Her face is described in a passage which is famous and which we have ...
... called Moneta- she is sometimes called Mnemosyne , as in canto 1 , 1. 331 ) ; he is weighed down by the world's pain and speaks to the goddess who uncovers her face . Her face is described in a passage which is famous and which we have ...
Contenido
INTRODUCTIONWalter Jackson Bate | 1 |
SCEPTICISM IN | 71 |
THE ODE TO PSYCHE AND THE ODE ON MELANCHOLY | 91 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
Agnes Apollo Apollonius autumn beauty is truth become Belle Dame critics death described drama dream dreamer earthly empathic Endymion essence eternal Eve of St experience eyes fade faery lands Fall of Hyperion fancy Fanny Brawne feel frieze fusion goddess Grecian Urn H. W. Garrod happy Harvard Hazlitt's heart heaven's bourne human passion ideal identity images imagination immortal intense John Keats Keats wrote Keats's Lamia letter lines lovers Lycius Madeline Madeline's maiden Melancholy Milton mind Mnemosyne mortal movement myth narrative nature Negative Capability nightingale Ode on Melancholy Ode to Psyche oxymoronic pain paradise passage pleasure poem poet poet's poetic Porphyro reality romantic says second version sensation sense sensuous Shakespeare Shelley soft song sonnet soul spiritual stanza four stanza three suggests sweet symbols synaesthetic T. S. Eliot temporal theme thing third stanza thou thought three stanzas tion vision visionary Walter Jackson Bate word Wordsworth writing