Biographia Literaria: Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions, Volumen2 |
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Página 22
... indeed - Must we be free or die , who speak the tongue , Which SHAKSPEARE
spake ; the faith and morals hold , Which Milton held . In every thing we are
sprung Of earth's first blood , have titles manifold ! WORDSWORTH . CHAPTER
XVI .
... indeed - Must we be free or die , who speak the tongue , Which SHAKSPEARE
spake ; the faith and morals hold , Which Milton held . In every thing we are
sprung Of earth's first blood , have titles manifold ! WORDSWORTH . CHAPTER
XVI .
Página 24
In the present age the poet ( I would wish to be understood as speaking generally
, and without allusion to individual names ) seems to propose to himself as his
main object , and as that which is the most characteristic of his art , new and ...
In the present age the poet ( I would wish to be understood as speaking generally
, and without allusion to individual names ) seems to propose to himself as his
main object , and as that which is the most characteristic of his art , new and ...
Página 37
... which they can attain their maturity , are less under restraint , and speak a
plainer and more emphatic language ; because in that condition of life our
elementary feelings coexist in a state Сс 3 37 injurious, and therefore either need
not, or ...
... which they can attain their maturity , are less under restraint , and speak a
plainer and more emphatic language ; because in that condition of life our
elementary feelings coexist in a state Сс 3 37 injurious, and therefore either need
not, or ...
Página 44
... product of a “ situation where the essential passions of the heart find a better
soil , in which they can attain their maturity and speak a plainer and more
emphatic language , ” as it is an impersonation of an instinct abandoned by
judgement .
... product of a “ situation where the essential passions of the heart find a better
soil , in which they can attain their maturity and speak a plainer and more
emphatic language , ” as it is an impersonation of an instinct abandoned by
judgement .
Página 62
... is equivolant to the idea of a thing , whenever we use the word idea , with
philosophic precision . Existence , on the other hand , is distinguished from
essence , by the superinduction of reality . Thus we speak of the 62.
... is equivolant to the idea of a thing , whenever we use the word idea , with
philosophic precision . Existence , on the other hand , is distinguished from
essence , by the superinduction of reality . Thus we speak of the 62.
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Biographia Literaria, Or, Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life ..., Parte1 Samuel Taylor Coleridge Vista previa limitada - 1984 |
Términos y frases comunes
admiration answer appear attention beautiful become believe better called cause character child common composition connected continued conversation critic Dane diction distinction effect English equally excellence excitement existence expression feelings former genius German give greater ground hand heart human images imagination individual instance interest Italy kind language least less light lines live look manners means metre Milton mind moral nature never object observed once original particular passage passed passion perhaps person philosophical play pleasure poem poet poetic poetry possess possible present produced prose reader reason respect scene seems sense soul speak spirit stanzas style talk thing thou thought tion true truth whole wish Wordsworth writers