Milton and His Poetry |
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The purely æsthetic critic may possibly object that a poem should be regarded simply as a self - contained and detached piece of art , having no personal affiliations or bearings . Of the validity of this as an abstract principle ...
The purely æsthetic critic may possibly object that a poem should be regarded simply as a self - contained and detached piece of art , having no personal affiliations or bearings . Of the validity of this as an abstract principle ...
Seite 38
H " : III IS father had designed that he should enter the Church , and this he had himself regarded , from childhood up , as his settled vocation . But before his Cambridge course had closed he had come to realise that for him Holy ...
H " : III IS father had designed that he should enter the Church , and this he had himself regarded , from childhood up , as his settled vocation . But before his Cambridge course had closed he had come to realise that for him Holy ...
Seite 98
... its extreme artificiality may indeed be regarded as a typical example of the courtly - classic taste which prevailed in English non - dramatic literature during the Elizabethan age . These lines Milton again follows in “ Lycidas ...
... its extreme artificiality may indeed be regarded as a typical example of the courtly - classic taste which prevailed in English non - dramatic literature during the Elizabethan age . These lines Milton again follows in “ Lycidas ...
Seite 102
The immense development in the mere externals of public worship which took place under his rule was regarded by the Puritans , to whom all ceremonial formalism was hateful , as a sure sign of his sympathy with the anti - Protestant ...
The immense development in the mere externals of public worship which took place under his rule was regarded by the Puritans , to whom all ceremonial formalism was hateful , as a sure sign of his sympathy with the anti - Protestant ...
Seite 125
It is enough to note that his unqualified enunciation of ideas which he knew to be extremely unpopular even among his friends is a signal proof of his moral courage , and that in this matter again he regarded himself , rightly or ...
It is enough to note that his unqualified enunciation of ideas which he knew to be extremely unpopular even among his friends is a signal proof of his moral courage , and that in this matter again he regarded himself , rightly or ...
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Bibliografische Informationen
| Titel | Milton and His Poetry Ausgabe 11 von Poetry and life series |
| Autor/in | William Henry Hudson |
| Verlag | Harrap, 1914 |
| Original von | Oxford University |
| Digitalisiert | 19. Mai 2008 |
| Länge | 184 Seiten |
| Zitat exportieren | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |