Coleridge; the Critical Heritage, Bind 1James Robert de Jager Jackson Barnes & Noble, 1970 - 660 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-3 af 32
Side 5
... Lyrical Ballads we come to the end of the first phase of Cole- ridge's career . His visit to Germany in 1798-1799 bore fruit in his translation of Schiller's Wallenstein , but he found translating to be so uncongenial that when the ...
... Lyrical Ballads we come to the end of the first phase of Cole- ridge's career . His visit to Germany in 1798-1799 bore fruit in his translation of Schiller's Wallenstein , but he found translating to be so uncongenial that when the ...
Side 53
... Lyrical Ballads that the majority of the poems in the collection are to be regarded as experiments , and goes on to heap scorn on Wordsworth's " The Idiot Boy ' and ... Lyrical Ballads (1798) 882388 25 Review in Analytical Review 1798 26.
... Lyrical Ballads that the majority of the poems in the collection are to be regarded as experiments , and goes on to heap scorn on Wordsworth's " The Idiot Boy ' and ... Lyrical Ballads (1798) 882388 25 Review in Analytical Review 1798 26.
Side 60
... Lyrical Ballads are by Coleridge and Wordsworth . The Night [ ing ] ale , the Dungeon , the Foster Mothers Tale , and the long ballad of the Old Mariner are all that were written by Coleridge . The ballad I think nonsense , the ...
... Lyrical Ballads are by Coleridge and Wordsworth . The Night [ ing ] ale , the Dungeon , the Foster Mothers Tale , and the long ballad of the Old Mariner are all that were written by Coleridge . The ballad I think nonsense , the ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
admiration Alhadra Alvar Ancient Mariner appears beautiful better Biographia Literaria called character Christabel Christian Church Coleridge Coleridge's composition criticism delight dramatic dream Edinburgh Review effect endeavour expression fancy feelings genius Geraldine give heart human idea images imagination intellectual interest Isidore Kubla Khan labour lady Lake Poets language literary Lord Lord Byron Lyrical Ballads means merit metaphysical mind moral muse nature never object observations opinion Ordonio original passage passion peculiar perhaps person philosophical piece play poem poet poetical poetry political praise present principles productions readers reason Rehoboam religion remarks Remorse Robert Southey Samuel Taylor Coleridge scene seems sense sentiment Shakespeare shew Sir Leoline soul Southey spirit style sublime supposed talents taste Teresa thing thou thought tion tragedy truth understanding Unitarian Unsigned review verse volume whole wild William Hazlitt words Wordsworth writer