...attention. " No one point in the composition of that poem is referable either to accident or intuition ; the work proceeded step by step to its completion,...and rigid consequence of a mathematical problem." The first point to be settled was the length of the intended poem. This shpuld not be much over one...

...manifest, that. ;uft.pn£, .point in its composition is referible either to accidgnt or Jntuition — that the work proceeded, step by step, to its completion with the precision, #nd rigid . consequence of a 1 1 i:ii 1 1 > -ii im i, -il problem. Let us dismiss, as irrelevant to...

...render it manifest that no one point in its composition is referible either to accident or intention — that the work proceeded, step by step, to its completion,...and rigid consequence of a mathematical problem." A mind capable of such Herculean energy might triumph over the most enormous obstacles. In the following...

...number of his lines to one-half the quantity. Edgar Рое вауз of the composition of hia " Raven," that " the work proceeded, step by step, to its completion...and rigid consequence of a mathematical problem." By even these few examples it will be seen what time, labor, and thought is required for the production...

...us, no sympathy with this repugnance, and he describes in curious detail how his best known poetical work " proceeded, step by step, to its completion...and rigid consequence of a mathematical problem." Having his own words for justification, I will not hesitate to lay before the public what cannot fail...

...generally known. It is my design to ren der it manifest that no one point in its composition is referible either to accident or intuition — that the work...precision and rigid consequence of a mathematical problem. Let us dismiss, as irrelevant to the poem, per se, the circumstance — or say the necessity — which,...

...in a similar manner. For my own part, I have neither sympathy with the repugnance alluded to, nor, at any time, the least difficulty in recalling to...precision and rigid consequence of a mathematical problem. Let us dismiss, as irrelevant to the poem, per se, the circumstance — or say the necessity — which,...

...design to ren der it manifest that no one point in its composition is referible either to accidetit or intuition — that the work proceeded, step by...step, to its completion with the precision and rigid couseqnence of a mathematical problem. Let us dismiss, as irrelevant to the poem, per se, the circumstance...

...in a similar manner. For my own part, I have neither sympathy with the repugnance alluded to, nor, at any time, the least difficulty in recalling to...precision and rigid consequence of a mathematical problem. Let us dismiss, as irrelevant to the poem, per se, the circumstance — or say the necessity — which,...

...generally known. It is my design to render it manifest that no one point in its composition is referrible either to accident or intuition, — that the work...precision and rigid consequence of a mathematical problem. Let us dismiss, as irrelevant to the poem, per se, the circumstance — or say the necessity — which,...