James Russell Lowell: Representative Selections, with Introduction, Bibliography, and NotesAmerican Book Company, 1947 - 498 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 53
Seite cxxxiii
... Dante has done this . If the normal method of the poets , even of the great poets , is to teach like life by indirection , nevertheless the high cunning of Dante showed that it is possible to combine " poesy with doctrine " without loss ...
... Dante has done this . If the normal method of the poets , even of the great poets , is to teach like life by indirection , nevertheless the high cunning of Dante showed that it is possible to combine " poesy with doctrine " without loss ...
Seite 369
... Dante by comparing his Lucifer with Milton's Satan . He seems to have forgotten that the precise measurements of Dante were not prosaic , but absolutely demanded by the nature of his poem . He is describing an actual journey , and his ...
... Dante by comparing his Lucifer with Milton's Satan . He seems to have forgotten that the precise measurements of Dante were not prosaic , but absolutely demanded by the nature of his poem . He is describing an actual journey , and his ...
Seite 370
... Dante , Landino , and Vellutello in his solitude to bring a heavenly light into his inward life . " Almost all other poets have their seasons , but Dante penetrates to the moral core of those who once fairly come within his sphere , and ...
... Dante , Landino , and Vellutello in his solitude to bring a heavenly light into his inward life . " Almost all other poets have their seasons , but Dante penetrates to the moral core of those who once fairly come within his sphere , and ...
Inhalt
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELLINTRODUCTION | xi |
Church | xxviii |
The Natural Aristocrat | lx |
Urheberrecht | |
9 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abolitionists American Anti-Slavery Aristotle Atlantic Monthly Author's note beauty believe Biglow Papers brain called century character criticism Dante dear democracy divine Don Quixote doubt dream earth Emerson England English essay eyes faith fancy feel genius give Goethe Greek Hamlet hand hath heart hope Hosea Howells human humanitarian Ibid ideal imagination impressionist instinct James Russell Lowell kind language Letters literary literature living look Lowell's manhood means ment mind modern Modern Language Association moral nation nature never North American Review o'er once passion poem poet poetry political praise Puritan reform seems sense Shakespeare Sir Launfal slavery social soul spirit sure thee thet things thou thought tion tradition true truth verse VIII W. D. HOWELLS whole wise words Wordsworth Writings ΙΟ