WordsworthCollier Books, 1962 - Всего страниц: 158 |
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Стр. 64
... Coleridge to undeceive his own admirers , and to make them bow down like himself before the great man he had discovered . " In later years Wordsworth laboured devotedly to support his friend ; but when Coleridge re- moved himself from ...
... Coleridge to undeceive his own admirers , and to make them bow down like himself before the great man he had discovered . " In later years Wordsworth laboured devotedly to support his friend ; but when Coleridge re- moved himself from ...
Стр. 65
... Coleridge leapt in upon them , " was William's new poem The Ruined Cottage with which he was much delighted ; and after tea he repeated to us two acts and a half of his tragedy Osorio . The next morning William read his tragedy The ...
... Coleridge leapt in upon them , " was William's new poem The Ruined Cottage with which he was much delighted ; and after tea he repeated to us two acts and a half of his tragedy Osorio . The next morning William read his tragedy The ...
Стр. 68
... Coleridge , the proposal was made to compose a volume of poems , each working in his own manner . In Coleridge's poems " the incidents and agents were to be , in part at least , super- natural ; and the excellence aimed at was to ...
... Coleridge , the proposal was made to compose a volume of poems , each working in his own manner . In Coleridge's poems " the incidents and agents were to be , in part at least , super- natural ; and the excellence aimed at was to ...
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action Alfoxden Annette Bartholomew Fair Beaupuy beauty born brother Calais character child Coleorton Coleridge Coleridge's Convention of Cintra Cottage death Dora Dorothy and Mary Dorothy's doth Dove Cottage dream earth emotion England Excursion expression eyes faith feeling glory Goslar Grasmere Happy Warrior hath Hawkshead heart human Hutchinson idea imagination interest John kind later learnt less letter living Lord Lonsdale Lyrical Ballads matter melancholy memory mind mood mystery Nature ness never once Orléans passed passion past Penrith Peter Bell poem poet poetic poetry Prelude Professor de Selincourt realised Recluse recollection Robert Jones Rydal Rylstone scene seems sense significance Simplon Pass sister Sockburn Solitary sonnet soul spirit stanza story Stowey summer symbol things thought Tintern Tintern Abbey tion Tour tranquillity truth utter visionary Wanderer whole William and Dorothy words Wordsworth worth writes written wrote Yarrow