The Continuity of English Poetry from Dryden to Wordsworth

absent things age to age Art thou better than Wordsworth blank verse borrowed Byron PROFESSOR Byron the Poet called Chaucer comprehensive soul contemplate similar volitions continuity couplet D.LITT debts Dorothy Wordsworth Dryden and Pope Dryden to Wordsworth Elegy emotions English poetry Essay external nature feel flowers are rising foreign hands thy girl's grave habitually impelled happy poem human nature ideal poet impelled to create intellectual Joseph Warton knowledge of human lecture LL.D Lyrical Ballads Matisse metre Milton nineteenth century occasion Wordsworth painting Paradise Lost passions as manifested pathetic phrase plentifully stocked poet should chiefly poet's poetic genius Poetry from Dryden Pope and Wordsworth Pope truly Pope's poems Prelude produced by real prose rising flowers rocks and stones satire scientists Selincourt Shakespeare sort of image speaking stones and trees sublime tenderness things Wordsworth thro Tintern Abbey volitions and passions word Poet Wordsworth looked Wordsworth the poet written