Keats & His PoetryHarrap, 1915 - 95 ページ |
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... told , was clever , lively , and extremely fond of pleasure ; but in neither of his parents , nor , so far as we know , in any other member of his family , were any traces to be found of that rare poetic faculty with which John Keats ...
... told , was clever , lively , and extremely fond of pleasure ; but in neither of his parents , nor , so far as we know , in any other member of his family , were any traces to be found of that rare poetic faculty with which John Keats ...
19 ページ
... told Cowden Clarke , " there came a sunbeam into the room , and with it a whole troop of creatures floating in the ray ; and I was off with them to Oberon and fairyland . " . Such quick and vagrant fancies , carrying the dreamer away ...
... told Cowden Clarke , " there came a sunbeam into the room , and with it a whole troop of creatures floating in the ray ; and I was off with them to Oberon and fairyland . " . Such quick and vagrant fancies , carrying the dreamer away ...
20 ページ
... told Charles Brown , " was the opening of a man's temporal artery . I did it with the utmost nicety , but reflecting on what passed through my mind at the time , my dexterity seemed a miracle . " Such an experience convinced him that he ...
... told Charles Brown , " was the opening of a man's temporal artery . I did it with the utmost nicety , but reflecting on what passed through my mind at the time , my dexterity seemed a miracle . " Such an experience convinced him that he ...
21 ページ
... told , That deep brow'd Homer ruled as his demesne : Yet did I never breathe its pure serene Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold : Then felt I like some watcher of the skies When a new planet swims into his ken ; Or like stout ...
... told , That deep brow'd Homer ruled as his demesne : Yet did I never breathe its pure serene Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold : Then felt I like some watcher of the skies When a new planet swims into his ken ; Or like stout ...
57 ページ
... told how far he was from the perfect poet . " The sanity and candour of his self- criticism are indeed remarkable , and may be regarded as among the most certain signs of his further growth . His first sustained effort was for him a ...
... told how far he was from the perfect poet . " The sanity and candour of his self- criticism are indeed remarkable , and may be regarded as among the most certain signs of his further growth . His first sustained effort was for him a ...
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adieu Æneid Agnes awake beauty breathing bright Brown CALIFORNIA/RIVERSIDE The University chamber Charles Armitage Brown charm cold Cowden Clarke criticism death delight doth dream ears Endymion Enfield eternal Eve of St eyes Faerie Queene faery fair feel flowers genius hair Hampstead happy haunt Haydon heard heart heaven Hunt's imagination John Keats Keats Keats's Lamia leaves legend Leigh Hunt light London look Lord Houghton Madeline melancholy morning nature night nymph ODE ON MELANCHOLY pale passage passion pleasant poem poet poetic POETRY By W. H. poetry of earth Porphyro quiet rich rose round Satyr says Clarke Shelley silent sing soft song sonnet soul sound Spenser spirit story sweet thee thine things Thomas Keats thought tremble University Library UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/RIVERSIDE Vale of Health verse W. H. Hudson warm whisper WILLIAM HENRY HUDSON wings Wordsworth wrote young