The Hamlet Vocation of Coleridge and WordsworthUniversity of Iowa Press, 1986 - 209 sider |
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Side 7
... learned to dislike Coleridge and despised him as a waster of his genius . Coleridge's " nose , " he wrote , “ the rud- der of the face , the index of the will , was small , feeble , noth- ing - like what he has done . " He talked his ...
... learned to dislike Coleridge and despised him as a waster of his genius . Coleridge's " nose , " he wrote , “ the rud- der of the face , the index of the will , was small , feeble , noth- ing - like what he has done . " He talked his ...
Side 114
... learned " amid the smoke of cities " to love the living beings by her own fire- side , he calls Dorothy and himself , who live among the woods and fields and make friends with the streams and groves , " transgressors . " Five years ...
... learned " amid the smoke of cities " to love the living beings by her own fire- side , he calls Dorothy and himself , who live among the woods and fields and make friends with the streams and groves , " transgressors . " Five years ...
Side 140
... learned to be afraid of losing touch with human life . Wordsworth felt the danger of inhumanness on one side , banality on the other . Against the latter danger he was fully armed in himself as a lover of solitude , meditation , and ...
... learned to be afraid of losing touch with human life . Wordsworth felt the danger of inhumanness on one side , banality on the other . Against the latter danger he was fully armed in himself as a lover of solitude , meditation , and ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
able abstract action become beginning Book called cause character child Cole Coleridge Coleridge's common course criticism death delight describes desire dream duty early earth effort epic essay experience express eyes fact fall fear feeling felt genius give Hamlet happy heart heaven Home at Grasmere hope human idea idealism images imagination impulse intellectual kind knowledge later learned less letter light lines living look matter means militant Milton mind mood moral nature needs never object pain passage passed passion philosophical play poem poet poet's poetic poetry Preface Prelude reason Recluse says seems sense Shakespeare side soul speak spirit story strength sublime talk tender things thou thought tion true truth turned understanding verse vision wild wish Wordsworth worth write wrote