Century Readings for a Course in English Literature, Band 2John William Cunliffe Century Company, 1914 |
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Seite 500
... Poet • The Lady of Shalott The Palace of Art . A Dream of Fair Women Saint Agnes ' Eve You Ask Me Why , Though I at Ease Of Old Sat Freedom on the Heights Sir Galahad A Farewell Morte D'Arthur Ulysses Locksley Hall Break , Break , Break ...
... Poet • The Lady of Shalott The Palace of Art . A Dream of Fair Women Saint Agnes ' Eve You Ask Me Why , Though I at Ease Of Old Sat Freedom on the Heights Sir Galahad A Farewell Morte D'Arthur Ulysses Locksley Hall Break , Break , Break ...
Seite 503
... Poet Laureate , and was in turn succeeded by Tennyson , who received the laurel greener from the brow , Of him who uttered nothing base . ' " Wordsworth's most obvious service to English poetry was to free it from the bondage / of the ...
... Poet Laureate , and was in turn succeeded by Tennyson , who received the laurel greener from the brow , Of him who uttered nothing base . ' " Wordsworth's most obvious service to English poetry was to free it from the bondage / of the ...
Seite 505
... poets , who think that they are 5 conferring honor upon themselves and their art , in proportion as they separate ... poet . For all good poetry is the spontaneous over- flow of powerful feelings : and though ou this be true , poems to ...
... poets , who think that they are 5 conferring honor upon themselves and their art , in proportion as they separate ... poet . For all good poetry is the spontaneous over- flow of powerful feelings : and though ou this be true , poems to ...
Seite 506
... poetic diction ; as much pains has been taken to avoid it as is ordinarily taken I will not suffer a sense of false 20 modesty to prevent me from asserting , that I point my reader's attention to this mark of distinction , far less for ...
... poetic diction ; as much pains has been taken to avoid it as is ordinarily taken I will not suffer a sense of false 20 modesty to prevent me from asserting , that I point my reader's attention to this mark of distinction , far less for ...
Seite 507
... poets . I have also thought it expedient to restrict myself still further , having abstained from the use of many ... poetic diction . In vain to me the smiling mornings shine , And reddening Phoebus lifts his golden fire : The birds ...
... poets . I have also thought it expedient to restrict myself still further , having abstained from the use of many ... poetic diction . In vain to me the smiling mornings shine , And reddening Phoebus lifts his golden fire : The birds ...
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art thou beauty blood breast breath bright Burns Chaucer cloud Coleridge dark dead dear death deep Demogorgon Dorothy Wordsworth dreams earth England English eyes face fair father fear feel feet fire flowers François Villon glory Grasmere Greek hand happy hast hath head hear heard heart heaven hour Hygelac Julius Cæsar king kiss Lady of Shalott land light lips live look Lord Lyrical Ballads mind moon mother nature never night o'er once Ongentheow Oxus pain passed Pheidippides pleasure poem poet poetic poetry prose rose round Rustum Scotland seemed Semichorus sense Sermaise shadow sing sleep smile Sohrab song soul sound spirit stars stood sweet Tabary thee thine things thou art thought Tintern Abbey tion truth turned unto verse Villon voice wild wind wings word Wordsworth youth ΙΟ