Byron: Romantic Paradox |
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Page 40
Gifford looks definitely backward to " our ancient vigor , ” “ the plain tale trusted to the heart , ” “ Burns ' pure healthful nurture ” ; Verse ! that's the mellow fruit of toil intense , > Inspired by genius , and inform'd by sense .
Gifford looks definitely backward to " our ancient vigor , ” “ the plain tale trusted to the heart , ” “ Burns ' pure healthful nurture ” ; Verse ! that's the mellow fruit of toil intense , > Inspired by genius , and inform'd by sense .
Page 51
18 " In my mind ' the [ ethical ] is the highest of all poetry , because it does that in verse , which the greatest of men wished to accomplish in prose . If the essence of poetry must be a lie - banish it from ...
18 " In my mind ' the [ ethical ] is the highest of all poetry , because it does that in verse , which the greatest of men wished to accomplish in prose . If the essence of poetry must be a lie - banish it from ...
Page 92
I suppose the writer means that their insanity effervesces and evaporates in verse . ” 67 These fits of melancholy and black bile were the incitements to literary labor , but they did not determine its mood .
I suppose the writer means that their insanity effervesces and evaporates in verse . ” 67 These fits of melancholy and black bile were the incitements to literary labor , but they did not determine its mood .
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accepted action admired affected appeal artistic Bards Blessington Byron cantos century character Childe Harold classic common complete composed composition conscious criticism direct Don Juan drama emotion English entirely epic experience expression fact feel final friends genius give hand humor Ibid idea ideal imagination immediate individual inspiration intention Italy lack largely later least less letters literary living look Lord Manfred manner merely mind models mood moral nature never object once opinion original passion past perhaps period personality plays poem poet poetic poetry Pope practical preface present principle production reading reason result Reviewers romantic Rules satire seems sense sentiment Shelley side sincerity sometimes speaks spirit stage style taste theory things thought tion tone tradition tragedies true truth turn verse whole writing written wrote