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 486
... speak by comparison . Mr. Kents , when he first introduces Thea consoling Saturn , says that she spoke Some mourning words , which in our fecble tongue Would come in these like accents how frail To that large utterance of the grly Godox ...
... speak by comparison . Mr. Kents , when he first introduces Thea consoling Saturn , says that she spoke Some mourning words , which in our fecble tongue Would come in these like accents how frail To that large utterance of the grly Godox ...
Page 487
... speaking , though partaking of the unicarthly aspirations and abstract yearnings of both these pocts , are altogether his own . They are ambitious , but less directly so . They are more social , and in the finer sense of the word ...
... speaking , though partaking of the unicarthly aspirations and abstract yearnings of both these pocts , are altogether his own . They are ambitious , but less directly so . They are more social , and in the finer sense of the word ...
Page 494
... speak of his marvellous command of language , and the delicious melody of his versifieation ; the sweetness of which would be cloying , were it not supported by a strength equally remarkable . Neither can we do much more than specify ...
... speak of his marvellous command of language , and the delicious melody of his versifieation ; the sweetness of which would be cloying , were it not supported by a strength equally remarkable . Neither can we do much more than specify ...
Page 497
... speak advisedly and upon evidence , that Shelley was not a man of principle ; he acted upon inipulse , and not upon ... speaking so pas sionately of Shelley's beauties and so slightly of his enormous errors , ( I know you feel these ...
... speak advisedly and upon evidence , that Shelley was not a man of principle ; he acted upon inipulse , and not upon ... speaking so pas sionately of Shelley's beauties and so slightly of his enormous errors , ( I know you feel these ...
Page 502
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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