The Criticism of Poetry |
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Page 11
... thought without which further advance is impossible . Bearing in mind his own first statement , he tests it against each verse , and as he follows the development of the poet's thought , he reconsiders his own judgement both of the ...
... thought without which further advance is impossible . Bearing in mind his own first statement , he tests it against each verse , and as he follows the development of the poet's thought , he reconsiders his own judgement both of the ...
Page 56
... thought and emotion running through all three . The last two lines , however , introduce a distinctly new turn of thought ; there is , after all , one way of defeating time - in one's children one achieves immortality . This thought is ...
... thought and emotion running through all three . The last two lines , however , introduce a distinctly new turn of thought ; there is , after all , one way of defeating time - in one's children one achieves immortality . This thought is ...
Page 123
... thought and feeling . The effect , at its best , is far less artificial than that of an ode by Gray . And as this fidelity induces variety of thought and feeling , so it induces variety of music . . . . Johnson has hit , perhaps by ...
... thought and feeling . The effect , at its best , is far less artificial than that of an ode by Gray . And as this fidelity induces variety of thought and feeling , so it induces variety of music . . . . Johnson has hit , perhaps by ...
Contents
MEANING AND INTENTION II | 11 |
FINAL JUDGEMENT | 120 |
A PIECE OF CRITICISM | 132 |
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Common terms and phrases
A. E. Housman accent adjectives appeal beauty blank verse blow Bonny Dundee brave CHAPTER clear Coleridge colour couplet Danny Deever dark death delight detail diction doth duple Echoing Green emotions English example expression eyes final judgement flowers following passages free verse give green hand hath heart heaven iambic pentameters imagery images imagination judge Keats leaves light look Lyrical melody metre metrical Milton mind modern moon mountains nature neo-Classical never night o'er Paradise Lost pattern Petrarcan pleasure poem poet poet's attitude poet's purpose prosody reader rest rhythmic rime-scheme rimes Romantics round scansion sense sestet Shakespeare Shakespearian silver sing skies song sonnet soul sound Spring sprung rhythm stanzas statement stress style sweet syllables system of scansion T. S. Eliot thee theme things thou thought truth versification whole wind Winter's Tale words Wordsworth writing دو