Wordsworth's Informed Reader: Structures of Experience in His PoetryVanderbilt University Press, 1988 - 270 sider |
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Side 57
... pleasure because we “ have no sympathy but what is propagated by pleasure . . . wherever we sympathise with pain , it will be found that the sympathy is produced and carried on by subtle com- binations with pleasure " ( PrW I : 140 ) ...
... pleasure because we “ have no sympathy but what is propagated by pleasure . . . wherever we sympathise with pain , it will be found that the sympathy is produced and carried on by subtle com- binations with pleasure " ( PrW I : 140 ) ...
Side 93
... pleasure , never marked By reason , barren of all future good . " ( I. 626–31 ) While the Solitary's tale produces the momentary pleasure of catharsis and relieves his distress , this response is elicited through a tale that does hold ...
... pleasure , never marked By reason , barren of all future good . " ( I. 626–31 ) While the Solitary's tale produces the momentary pleasure of catharsis and relieves his distress , this response is elicited through a tale that does hold ...
Side 120
... pleasure of Nature . Wordsworth's use of a more explicit verbal echo also encourages a backward glance that results ... pleasures , based on a recognition of their transience , is arrived at through the experience of reading this section ...
... pleasure of Nature . Wordsworth's use of a more explicit verbal echo also encourages a backward glance that results ... pleasures , based on a recognition of their transience , is arrived at through the experience of reading this section ...
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able action active affections allows apparent argues arises attention audience become Book characters child childhood clear create crit critics death desire discussion earlier early echoes edition elements elicit evidence Excursion expectation experience external face faculty fancy feelings final finds follows force gradual heart hill hope human imagination important impression individual instance kind knowledge lack later leads lines live look mental mind moon moral moved narrative narrator Nature never object passion passive perceiver perception physical pleasure poem Poet Poet's poetic poetry possible Prelude present Press principle produce reader reading recognizes reflection relation requires response result reveals rock scene seems seen sense shape similar Solitary Solitary's soul spiritual stresses structure sublime suffering suggests surprise tale things thought tion transform truth University vision visionary Wanderer Wanderer's weakness Wordsworth worth