The Critical Temper: From Milton to Romantic literature |
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Page 290
His Philosophy and Symbols ( London : Constable , 1924 ) , pp . x - xi Blake cannot be classed . ... adopts the religious language of Bunyan and of the followers of Wesley and Whitefield , both in his letters and in his symbolic books .
His Philosophy and Symbols ( London : Constable , 1924 ) , pp . x - xi Blake cannot be classed . ... adopts the religious language of Bunyan and of the followers of Wesley and Whitefield , both in his letters and in his symbolic books .
Page 294
myths , including their symbolic and allegorical significances , follow the broad outlines of the world's great myths ... He did alter both story line and symbolism to agree with his visionary understanding of the nature of man and the ...
myths , including their symbolic and allegorical significances , follow the broad outlines of the world's great myths ... He did alter both story line and symbolism to agree with his visionary understanding of the nature of man and the ...
Page 339
The lighting is always indirect , for even in the day we have only “ mist or Cloud ” —the luminous haze , the symbolic equivalent of moonlight . Not only is the moon associated with the bird , but the wind also .
The lighting is always indirect , for even in the day we have only “ mist or Cloud ” —the luminous haze , the symbolic equivalent of moonlight . Not only is the moon associated with the bird , but the wind also .
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Contents
William Cowper 17311800 | 41 |
David Garrick 17171779 | 80 |
Oliver Goldsmith 17301774 | 86 |
Copyright | |
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achieved action appear beauty become Blake Byron called century character Coleridge comedy complete criticism death early effect emotional English Essays experience expression fact feeling final followed force friends give human ideas imagination important interest Italy John Keats kind later less letters light lines literary literature living London manner matter means Milton mind moral narrative nature never novel once original Oxford Univ Paradise passages passion perhaps philosophical play poem poet poetic poetry political present prose published reader reason relation Romantic satire scenes seems sense sentimental Shelley social society spirit story structure style suggested symbolic theme things thought tion tradition true truth Univ University verse vision vols whole Wordsworth writing written wrote York