Byron, the PoetV. Gollancz, 1964 - 352 sider |
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Side 93
... mind that creates beauty , surpassing that of Nature : Of its own beauty is the mind diseased , And fevers into false creation : —where , Where are the forms the sculptor's soul hath seized ? Can Nature show so fair ? 88 In him alone . The ...
... mind that creates beauty , surpassing that of Nature : Of its own beauty is the mind diseased , And fevers into false creation : —where , Where are the forms the sculptor's soul hath seized ? Can Nature show so fair ? 88 In him alone . The ...
Side 189
... mind was a passage such as the opening of Mme de Staël's Corinne , in which the poetess publicly improvises an ode to Italy.24 It is certain that Byron knew this and had it in mind in writing Childe Harold , IV ; but neither is there a ...
... mind was a passage such as the opening of Mme de Staël's Corinne , in which the poetess publicly improvises an ode to Italy.24 It is certain that Byron knew this and had it in mind in writing Childe Harold , IV ; but neither is there a ...
Side 336
... Mind ? Why should not the Mind act with and upon the Universe ? as portions of it act upon and with the congregated dust called Mankind ? See , how one man acts upon himself and others , or upon multitudes ? The same Agency , in a ...
... Mind ? Why should not the Mind act with and upon the Universe ? as portions of it act upon and with the congregated dust called Mankind ? See , how one man acts upon himself and others , or upon multitudes ? The same Agency , in a ...
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action actual allows already appears becomes beginning Byron cant Canto character Childe Harold comic common complete contrast death described digression Don Juan earlier early effect element English epic episode example experience fact fall feeling figure followed give Haidée hero human imagination Italy Juan's kind Lady later least less Letters live look Lord manner material means mind Moore moral Murray narrative narrator nature never ocean once original passage passion perhaps play poem poet Poetry political Pope possible present reference reflection relation remains romantic ruin satire scene seems seen sense society soul spirit stanzas story style theme things thought tion tradition true turn whole writing written