The Romantics Reviewed: Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers. Part C: Shelley, Keats and London Radical Writers - Volume IIDonald H. Reiman First 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 461
... true , but we feeling would do , and marries another . duceable by only one man in the Helen's turn now comes , and she thus world , and that man , Lionel , the la . dieburthens her ' spirit and her may . boured portraiture of the ...
... true , but we feeling would do , and marries another . duceable by only one man in the Helen's turn now comes , and she thus world , and that man , Lionel , the la . dieburthens her ' spirit and her may . boured portraiture of the ...
Page 462
... true ornament . " " The compiler has been desirous , not only to smouth the rugged avenues to knowledge , but to unlock the reluctant 148 . Conversations on General History : doors of the vestibule of Astronomical exhibiting a ...
... true ornament . " " The compiler has been desirous , not only to smouth the rugged avenues to knowledge , but to unlock the reluctant 148 . Conversations on General History : doors of the vestibule of Astronomical exhibiting a ...
Page 476
... true , tlius under a thin veil converting names and actions of the sixteenth century into cold impersonations of his own mind . ” Ile has so . lle has only added so much poetry and imagination as is requisite to refresh the spirit ...
... true , tlius under a thin veil converting names and actions of the sixteenth century into cold impersonations of his own mind . ” Ile has so . lle has only added so much poetry and imagination as is requisite to refresh the spirit ...
Page 479
... true realm of the poet , as well as Coleridge's concept of the " willing suspension of disbelief . " to 338 TIE INDICATOR . TIIE INDICATOR . 339 In it. THE INDICATOR . There lic arriving roand about dotli die . And tahes survey with ...
... true realm of the poet , as well as Coleridge's concept of the " willing suspension of disbelief . " to 338 TIE INDICATOR . TIIE INDICATOR . 339 In it. THE INDICATOR . There lic arriving roand about dotli die . And tahes survey with ...
Page 481
... true poct will go dceper . Ile will ask himself what is the cause of that physical cause ; whether truths to the senses are after all to be taken as truths to the imagination ; and whether there is not room and mystery enough in the ...
... true poct will go dceper . Ile will ask himself what is the cause of that physical cause ; whether truths to the senses are after all to be taken as truths to the imagination ; and whether there is not room and mystery enough in the ...
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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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admiration affectation appears beautiful breath bright called Cenci character cloud cold criticism dark dead death deep delight earth Essays expression eyes fair fancy fear feel genius give given hand happy hear heart heaven hope hour human Hunt Hunt's imagination interest Italy language leaves less light lines literary living London look Magazine manner means mind Monthly moral nature never night object once opinion original pain pass passage passion perhaps person play poem poet poetical poetry present readers reason round seems sense Shelley Shelley's soul sound speak spirit story style sweet taste tell thee thic thing thou thought tion tlic true truth turn voice volume whole wind wish wonder writer young