The Critical Temper: From Milton to Romantic literature |
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Page 45
follow his serious thought will be convinced that he aimed at the qualifications of his true poet : a sensibility to human woe , the fire of indignation and the lash of scorn for ignoble deeds and ideals , and a “ terrible sagacity ...
follow his serious thought will be convinced that he aimed at the qualifications of his true poet : a sensibility to human woe , the fire of indignation and the lash of scorn for ignoble deeds and ideals , and a “ terrible sagacity ...
Page 236
He included in the Life of Donne what he himself called " a short , but true character ” of Dr. Morton , and not only did he close this life in 1640 with a character of Donne , but he added substantially to the character in 1658.
He included in the Life of Donne what he himself called " a short , but true character ” of Dr. Morton , and not only did he close this life in 1640 with a character of Donne , but he added substantially to the character in 1658.
Page 388
her , it is true . But unfortunately one thing was obvious , and Keats knew it well : Fanny Brawne did not love him as he loved her . ( 1925 ) J. M. Murry Keats and Shakespeare ( Oxford Univ . Pr . , 1951 ) , p .
her , it is true . But unfortunately one thing was obvious , and Keats knew it well : Fanny Brawne did not love him as he loved her . ( 1925 ) J. M. Murry Keats and Shakespeare ( Oxford Univ . Pr . , 1951 ) , p .
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Contents
William Cowper 17311800 | 41 |
David Garrick 17171779 | 80 |
Oliver Goldsmith 17301774 | 86 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
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