The Romantics Reviewed: Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic Writers. Part A: The Lake Poets - Volume IIDonald H. Reiman First published in 1972, this volume contains contemporary British periodical reviews of the Lake Poets, including Wordsworth, Coleridge, Southey and Lamb, in publications from the Edinburgh Review to Variety. 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 421
... human tears Roll down , along the big veins they perifhed all , All in that dreadful hour : but I was faved , To remember and revenge . ' Like the flowing of a Summer gale he felt Its ineffectual force ; His countenance was not changed ...
... human tears Roll down , along the big veins they perifhed all , All in that dreadful hour : but I was faved , To remember and revenge . ' Like the flowing of a Summer gale he felt Its ineffectual force ; His countenance was not changed ...
Page 424
... human character in the poem , in- deed ; becaufe Thalaba is a folitary wanderer from the folitary tent of his protector : But the home group , in which his infancy was fpent , is pleafingly delineated ; and there is fomething ...
... human character in the poem , in- deed ; becaufe Thalaba is a folitary wanderer from the folitary tent of his protector : But the home group , in which his infancy was fpent , is pleafingly delineated ; and there is fomething ...
Page 435
... human creature leave the fhore . ' II . p . 72 . And then we are told , that if the fea fhould get rough , a bee hive would be fhip as fafe . But fay , what was it ? " a poetical interlocutor is made to exclnimi moft naturally ; and ...
... human creature leave the fhore . ' II . p . 72 . And then we are told , that if the fea fhould get rough , a bee hive would be fhip as fafe . But fay , what was it ? " a poetical interlocutor is made to exclnimi moft naturally ; and ...
Page 445
... human life to a stream , has the merit of adding much obscurity to wordiness ; at least , we have not ingenuity enough to refer the conglobated bubbles and mur- murs , and floating islands to their vital prototypes . -The tenor Which my ...
... human life to a stream , has the merit of adding much obscurity to wordiness ; at least , we have not ingenuity enough to refer the conglobated bubbles and mur- murs , and floating islands to their vital prototypes . -The tenor Which my ...
Page 446
... human Life . p . 139 , 140 . 15 16 The following , however , is a better example of the useless and most tedious minuteness with which the author so frequent- ly details circumstances of no interest in themselves , -of no im- portance ...
... human Life . p . 139 , 140 . 15 16 The following , however , is a better example of the useless and most tedious minuteness with which the author so frequent- ly details circumstances of no interest in themselves , -of no im- portance ...
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The Romantics Reviewed: Contemporary Reviews of British Romantic ..., Volume 2 Donald H. Reiman No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
admiration affectation Alvar appears beautiful beneath Biographia Literaria breath bright called character Charles Lamb Christabel clouds Coleridge Coleridge's criticism delight doth Duddon earth Edinburgh Review eyes fancy father fear feeling flowers genius give happy hath heart heaven hope human imagination Kubla Khan lady Lake Lake Poets language light Literary living look Lord Byron Lyrical Ballads Magazine ment merit mind Monthly moral mountains nature never night o'er object opinion Ordonio passage passion peculiar Peter Bell poet poetical poetry praise present produced racter readers Remorse River Duddon round Rylstone S. T. Coleridge scene seems sense sentiments silent sonnets soul Southey Spanish Revolution spirit style sweet tale taste thee thing thou thought tion truth vale verse voice vols volume Waggoner whole wild William Wordsworth words Wordsworth's Excursion Wordsworth's Poems writings