WordsworthCollier Books, 1962 - Всего страниц: 158 |
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Стр. 47
... true of all poets who were " great by original force and power . " A conflict between sensualism and asceticism is the prevailing condition in English poetry . Of Wordsworth it is abundantly proved both by what he writes about himself ...
... true of all poets who were " great by original force and power . " A conflict between sensualism and asceticism is the prevailing condition in English poetry . Of Wordsworth it is abundantly proved both by what he writes about himself ...
Стр. 111
... True it is , " he remarks himself , with customary realism , “ Qui bene distinguit bene docet ; yet fastidiousness is a wretched travelling companion ; and the best guide to which , in matters of taste , we can entrust ourselves , is a ...
... True it is , " he remarks himself , with customary realism , “ Qui bene distinguit bene docet ; yet fastidiousness is a wretched travelling companion ; and the best guide to which , in matters of taste , we can entrust ourselves , is a ...
Стр. 140
... true account of his own achievement . His life of poetry was not finished . The passionate lines Composed upon an Evening of Extraor- dinary Splendour and Beauty in 1818 are often taken as his conscious farewell to the visionary life ...
... true account of his own achievement . His life of poetry was not finished . The passionate lines Composed upon an Evening of Extraor- dinary Splendour and Beauty in 1818 are often taken as his conscious farewell to the visionary life ...
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Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
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