Swinburne: An EstimateJ. M. Dent, 1913 - 215 Seiten |
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Seite 5
... inspiration en- dowed him with an astonishing richness of utter- ance perfectly fitted to his purpose . With the fine and insatiable greed of genius he took up all the measures practised by his forebears , readjusting them and finding ...
... inspiration en- dowed him with an astonishing richness of utter- ance perfectly fitted to his purpose . With the fine and insatiable greed of genius he took up all the measures practised by his forebears , readjusting them and finding ...
Seite 15
... become poetry by virtue of that emotion which was his peculiar province , as apart from the accustomed heights of inspiration on which , at its best , he moved in common with the masters of whom he was one . LYRIC TECHNIQUE 15.
... become poetry by virtue of that emotion which was his peculiar province , as apart from the accustomed heights of inspiration on which , at its best , he moved in common with the masters of whom he was one . LYRIC TECHNIQUE 15.
Seite 22
... of statement is rare even in his best works , that other enchantment which comes of an inspired naïveté in the disposition of words is still rarer ; it may , indeed , be said to be altogether lacking . We 22 SWINBURNE.
... of statement is rare even in his best works , that other enchantment which comes of an inspired naïveté in the disposition of words is still rarer ; it may , indeed , be said to be altogether lacking . We 22 SWINBURNE.
Seite 23
... inspired by a literary model Swinburne was at all times likely to catch up and intensify the virtues of his original , as in the beautiful Interlude written for Mrs. Disney Leith's " Children of the Chapel , " and in these ballads he ...
... inspired by a literary model Swinburne was at all times likely to catch up and intensify the virtues of his original , as in the beautiful Interlude written for Mrs. Disney Leith's " Children of the Chapel , " and in these ballads he ...
Seite 44
... inspired by no vision , then his work would merely be an incomprehensible miracle ; rather a disgusting miracle , indeed , since it would strike at the very roots and sanity of poetry . But nothing of the kind can be shown . His poetry ...
... inspired by no vision , then his work would merely be an incomprehensible miracle ; rather a disgusting miracle , indeed , since it would strike at the very roots and sanity of poetry . But nothing of the kind can be shown . His poetry ...
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achievement admirable adventure æsthetic artistic beauty becomes blank verse Bothwell burne burne's character Chastelard Chaucer Christina Rossetti conflict critical Darnley death defects delight distinction dramatic poet dramatist Duke of Gandia earth Elizabethan emotion essential example excellence experience expression faculty failure faith Faliero flaws genius Greek heroic heroic couplets honour Iago imaginative impulse inevitably inspiration instinct Iseult language less lines literature Locrine lyric lyric poetry manifestation manner Marino Faliero Mary Beaton Mary Stuart matter measure metrical moments mood Morgause narrative nature never passage passion perception perhaps plays poems poet's poetic praise precisely profound qualities rare realised reason rhyme Rosamund sense Shakespeare shape Shelley sleep song soul speech spirit stanza strange supreme Swin Swinburne Swinburne's art Swinburne's poetry temper theatre thee things thou thought tion tragedy tragic trilogy Tristram of Lyonesse trochee truth unity utterance virtue vision whilst whole words worth writing