University of Michigan Publications: Language and literature, Volume 20University of Michigan Press, 1943 - 265 pagine |
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Pagina 150
... things as they are . This possibility becomes a disturbing probability , if not indeed a certainty , when Wordsworth introduces the family of peasants whose hospitality the sailor and the vagrant enjoy on the beautiful sunlit morning ...
... things as they are . This possibility becomes a disturbing probability , if not indeed a certainty , when Wordsworth introduces the family of peasants whose hospitality the sailor and the vagrant enjoy on the beautiful sunlit morning ...
Pagina 251
... things . Precisely what Wordsworth saw when , in his naturalistic trance , he saw " into the life of things " he does not explain . Whatever it was , it enabled him to escape from the dark thoughts evoked by the disquieting agitation of ...
... things . Precisely what Wordsworth saw when , in his naturalistic trance , he saw " into the life of things " he does not explain . Whatever it was , it enabled him to escape from the dark thoughts evoked by the disquieting agitation of ...
Pagina 253
... things , all objects of all thought , And rolls through all things . In other words , it is because the lost joys of his youth have been replaced by sympathy , and philosophic power which enables him to remain moderately cheerful in the ...
... things , all objects of all thought , And rolls through all things . In other words , it is because the lost joys of his youth have been replaced by sympathy , and philosophic power which enables him to remain moderately cheerful in the ...
Sommario
BIOGRAPHY 177095 | 3 |
THE EARLY POEMS | 37 |
THE LETTER TO THE Bishop of Llandaff | 88 |
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Parole e frasi comuni
Beaupuy benevolence Bishop of Llandaff Borderers brother cause Coleridge crime critics David Hartley described Descriptive Sketches Dorothy Wordsworth Dorothy's Early Letters Eldred emotions England English Ernest de Selincourt evidence evil experience father feel female vagrant France French Godwin guardians Guilt and Sorrow H. W. Garrod happiness Hartley Hartley's heart Herbert hope human Ibid Idonea influence Jane Pollard later Legouis letter to Jane lines living Lonsdale Lyrical Ballads Marmaduke Marmaduke's Mathews melancholy ment mind monarchical moral nature Nature's Oswald Oxford passage passions peasants and mechanics philosophy pleasures poem poet Poetical poetry Political Justice Prelude Professor de Selincourt Racedown Ramond reader republican reveals Ruined Cottage sailor Samuel Taylor Coleridge sentimental significance social society soul stanzas suffering suggests thought Tintern Abbey tion truth Uncle verse virtue Walk and Descriptive Watson William and Dorothy William Godwin's William Wordsworth Words Wordsworth wrote worth youth