Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 36 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 63
Page 121
I do not propose now to consider Wordsworth's notions ( so far as he got them clear at all ) of the relation of poetry to philosophy , or of the imagination to reason ; I remark only that he roundly declared that the imagination , which ...
I do not propose now to consider Wordsworth's notions ( so far as he got them clear at all ) of the relation of poetry to philosophy , or of the imagination to reason ; I remark only that he roundly declared that the imagination , which ...
Page 122
Besides , there is nothing in scientific discovery , if it has or can have human truth , truth of importance to us as human beings , which lies beyond poetic treatment ; the poet will carry ' sensation ' into the midst of the objects of ...
Besides , there is nothing in scientific discovery , if it has or can have human truth , truth of importance to us as human beings , which lies beyond poetic treatment ; the poet will carry ' sensation ' into the midst of the objects of ...
Page 128
is But my purpose is not to emphasize the superiority of Words- worth's poetry of nature ; it is only to observe a difference , and to say that this difference comes naturally from that other and major difference of which I have spoken ...
is But my purpose is not to emphasize the superiority of Words- worth's poetry of nature ; it is only to observe a difference , and to say that this difference comes naturally from that other and major difference of which I have spoken ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS By Sir H I Bell | 15 |
ALESSANDRO MANZONI Italian Lecture By A P dEntrèves | 23 |
MORAL PRINCIPLES AND INDUCTIVE POLICIES Philosophical | 51 |
9 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Academy action already appear become beginning British Bust called century character Chaucer College course criticism death decennalia draped early English example fact France friends give hand Head historians human important inductive interest Italian Italy kind knowledge language later laureate lecture less manuscript Manzoni material means mind moral nature never occasion once past perhaps period play poet poetry possible present problem Professor publication published question reason recorded reference religion remark rhetorical Rome scholars seems sense standing suscepta Tale things tion tragedy true truth turn University Victory volume vota vows Welsh Wordsworth writing written