The Poetry of the PeriodGarland Pub., 1986 - 294 sider |
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Side 61
Alfred Austin. he communicates with intelligent readers . Now , why does Mr. Browning communicate his thoughts in this fashion of half - words ? The answer is ... reader really does not know what it is he is reading . It is Browning . 61.
Alfred Austin. he communicates with intelligent readers . Now , why does Mr. Browning communicate his thoughts in this fashion of half - words ? The answer is ... reader really does not know what it is he is reading . It is Browning . 61.
Side 165
Alfred Austin. of absolute flux ; and he leaves those readers whom he influences at all in these matters in a condition precisely similar to his own . It is chiefly in " Christmas Eve and Easter Day " that the reader will see how far Mr ...
Alfred Austin. of absolute flux ; and he leaves those readers whom he influences at all in these matters in a condition precisely similar to his own . It is chiefly in " Christmas Eve and Easter Day " that the reader will see how far Mr ...
Side 224
... reader will acknowledge , sufficiently meritorious , from a literary point of view , to demand our notice . How strongly entitled , then , must they be to prominent mention , if , in addition to their poetical deserts , their ...
... reader will acknowledge , sufficiently meritorious , from a literary point of view , to demand our notice . How strongly entitled , then , must they be to prominent mention , if , in addition to their poetical deserts , their ...
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admirers Alfred Austin Algernon Charles Swinburne angel Anthony Trollope Arnold assertion bards beautiful blank verse Browning Browning's Byron child compositions confess creed critic divine doubt Dream Dream of Gerontius E. S. Dallas earth English ESSAYS feel feminine muse garden genius golden half-words Harris Harris's heart heaven Homer Idylls imagination Lady of Pain Leaves of Grass less light literary literature living Lyric masculine matter Matthew Arnold mean mind Morning Land Morris mountain natural never o'er once opinion Paracelsus passage perhaps period poem poet poet's poetical poetry produce prose quoted reader remarkable Roman Catholic Rossetti scarcely sense Shakespeare Shelley sing singer song Sordello soul speak spirit strain strong sublime supposed sweet Swinburne Swinburne's synthesist Tennyson thee theological things thou thought tion to-day truth turn utter verse voice Walt Whitman whilst words Wordsworth write written