WordsworthE. Arnold, 1909 - 232 sider |
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Side 2
... speaking to men , " will find something precious in the least of their remains . One problem is here which he cannot neglect . Wordsworth , besides his poetry , has left a full body of criticism on his own work . He was 2 WORDSWORTH.
... speaking to men , " will find something precious in the least of their remains . One problem is here which he cannot neglect . Wordsworth , besides his poetry , has left a full body of criticism on his own work . He was 2 WORDSWORTH.
Side 5
... speaking to men , but a reed through which a god fitfully blows . Any effort to understand Wordsworth , to sympathise with his aims and achievements , to look the way that he is pointing , and to accompany him on his journey , must take ...
... speaking to men , but a reed through which a god fitfully blows . Any effort to understand Wordsworth , to sympathise with his aims and achievements , to look the way that he is pointing , and to accompany him on his journey , must take ...
Side 13
... speak from them as by the laziness of the many , who are easily content with an arrange- ment that provides them with opinions , and saves them from the unwelcome necessity of thinking . It is not uncommon to meet with persons , simple ...
... speak from them as by the laziness of the many , who are easily content with an arrange- ment that provides them with opinions , and saves them from the unwelcome necessity of thinking . It is not uncommon to meet with persons , simple ...
Side 32
... Speaking of his tenth year , My mind ( he says ) , With conscious pleasure opened to the charm Of words in tuneful order , found them sweet For their own sakes , a passion , and a power ; And phrases pleased me , chosen for delight ...
... Speaking of his tenth year , My mind ( he says ) , With conscious pleasure opened to the charm Of words in tuneful order , found them sweet For their own sakes , a passion , and a power ; And phrases pleased me , chosen for delight ...
Side 55
... speaking for his big vague client , he drops out of the habit of considering himself as a private person , and obliterates all individual sincerity under a mass of statistics and principles . Hence he loses touch with reality , and ...
... speaking for his big vague client , he drops out of the habit of considering himself as a private person , and obliterates all individual sincerity under a mass of statistics and principles . Hence he loses touch with reality , and ...
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Alfoxden Ancient Mariner Aristotle attempt beauty Biographia Literaria Book called child childhood clouds Coleridge cottage criticism dalesmen deep delight described dream earth elements emotions Enoch Arden eternal excitement Excursion experience expression faith fancy fear feeling felt French Revolution give Grasmere happiness hath heart heaven Idiot idle imagination impressed impulses influence intellect Joseph Cottle Kilve labour language light living look Lyrical Ballads memory mind mood moon moral mountain never objects ordered philosophy passages passion perhaps Peter Bell pleasure poems poet poet's poetic diction Prelude question reader recognised Revolution rock Rylstone says seemed seen sense September massacres sight silent society soul speak speech spirit spirit of wonder stanza stars strength strong suffering sympathy teach thee theory things thought Tintern Abbey tion truth verse vision White Doe wonder words Wordsworth Wordsworth's poetry worth youth
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Side 73 - ... that willing suspension of disbelief for the moment, which constitutes poetic faith.
Side 137 - Nor less I deem that there are Powers Which of themselves our minds impress; That we can feed this mind of ours In a wise passiveness.
Side 166 - Not for these I raise The song of thanks and praise; But for those obstinate questionings Of sense and outward things, Fallings from us, vanishings; Blank misgivings of a Creature Moving about in worlds not realized, High instincts before which our mortal Nature Did tremble like a guilty Thing surprised...
Side 131 - tis a dull and endless strife: Come, hear the woodland linnet, How sweet his music ! on my life, There's more of wisdom in it. And hark ! how blithe the throstle sings ! He, too, is no mean preacher: Come forth into the light of things, Let Nature be your Teacher.
Side 107 - Ah! THEN, if mine had been the Painter's hand, To express what then I saw; and add the gleam, The light that never was, on sea or land, The consecration, and the Poet's dream; I would have planted thee, thou hoary Pile Amid a world how different from this!
Side 38 - ... the manner in which we associate ideas in a state of excitement.
Side 109 - tis surely blind. But welcome fortitude, and patient cheer, And frequent sights of what is to be borne ! Such sights, or worse, as are before me here. — Not without hope we suffer and we mourn.
Side 168 - Then did the little Maid reply, "Seven boys and girls are we; two of us in the church-yard lie, beneath the church-yard tree.
Side 105 - By sheddings from the pining umbrage tinged Perennially — beneath whose sable roof Of boughs, as if for festal purpose, decked With unrejoicing berries — ghostly shapes May meet at noontide : Fear and trembling Hope, Silence and Foresight ; Death the Skeleton And Time the Shadow...
Side 87 - Poems was to choose incidents and situations from common life, and to relate or describe them, throughout, as far as was possible in a selection of language really used by men, and, at the same time, to throw over them a certain colouring of imagination, whereby ordinary things should be presented to the mind in an unusual aspect...