The Romantics Reviewed: Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers. Part C: Shelley, Keats and London Radical Writers - Volume IIFirst published in 1972, this volume contains contemporary British periodical reviews of Shelley, Keats and London Radical Writers, including William Godwin, Leigh Hunt and Mary Shelley, in publications from Gentleman’s Magazine to the Theological Inquirer. Introductions to each periodical provide brief sketches of each publication as well as names, dates and bibliographical information. Headnotes offer bibliographical data of the reviews and suggested approaches to studying them. This book will be of interest to those studying the Romantics and English literature. |
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Page 470
Sogh she tarup A voiled glore , whereon Net ilk had play'd in purple plantasies , She kisk'd it widh a lip more cold than stope , And put it in her lasom , where it dries , And freeros utterly unto the bune Thas dainties wide to still ...
Sogh she tarup A voiled glore , whereon Net ilk had play'd in purple plantasies , She kisk'd it widh a lip more cold than stope , And put it in her lasom , where it dries , And freeros utterly unto the bune Thas dainties wide to still ...
Page 471
There are also plays , not so clever , such as George Barnwell and the Fatal Mar. riage , full of half - witted morals and gratuitous agonies , which we would as : lier pay to hare our legs tortured , as go to see : -admittance to the ...
There are also plays , not so clever , such as George Barnwell and the Fatal Mar. riage , full of half - witted morals and gratuitous agonies , which we would as : lier pay to hare our legs tortured , as go to see : -admittance to the ...
Page 478
Beatrico's thoughts upon what she might and might not find in the other world are very terrible ; but we prefer concluding our cxtracis with the cluse of the play , which is deliciously patient and affectionate .
Beatrico's thoughts upon what she might and might not find in the other world are very terrible ; but we prefer concluding our cxtracis with the cluse of the play , which is deliciously patient and affectionate .
Page 479
... would tarry with her , he should hear her sing and play , and drink such wine as never any dranki , and no ma : should molest him ; but she , hcing fair and lovely , would live and die with him , that was fair and lovely to behold .
... would tarry with her , he should hear her sing and play , and drink such wine as never any dranki , and no ma : should molest him ; but she , hcing fair and lovely , would live and die with him , that was fair and lovely to behold .
Page 481
Mr. Keats has departed as much from common - place in the character and moral of this story , as he has in the poetry of it . lle would sce sair play to the serpent , and makes the power of the philosopher an ill . hatured and ...
Mr. Keats has departed as much from common - place in the character and moral of this story , as he has in the poetry of it . lle would sce sair play to the serpent , and makes the power of the philosopher an ill . hatured and ...
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The Romantics Reviewed: Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic ..., Volume 2 Donald H. Reiman No preview available - 2017 |
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