Crabbe |
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Page 2
... couplet - with which this same poetic diction was most closely bound up . He did not always escape the effects of this contagion , but in the main he was delivered from it by what I have called a first - hand association with man and ...
... couplet - with which this same poetic diction was most closely bound up . He did not always escape the effects of this contagion , but in the main he was delivered from it by what I have called a first - hand association with man and ...
Page 9
... couplet , entitled Inebriety . Coleridge's friend , who had to write a prize poem on the subject of Dr. Jenner , boldly opened with the invocation - " Inoculation ! Heavenly maid , descend . " As the title of Crabbe's poem stands for ...
... couplet , entitled Inebriety . Coleridge's friend , who had to write a prize poem on the subject of Dr. Jenner , boldly opened with the invocation - " Inoculation ! Heavenly maid , descend . " As the title of Crabbe's poem stands for ...
Page 10
... couplet , with all its familiar antitheses and other mannerisms , but frankly avowed it by parodying whole passages from the Essay on Man and The Dunciad , the original lines being duly printed at the foot of the page . There is little ...
... couplet , with all its familiar antitheses and other mannerisms , but frankly avowed it by parodying whole passages from the Essay on Man and The Dunciad , the original lines being duly printed at the foot of the page . There is little ...
Page 30
... couplets that was not found in Pope , so there was something here more poignant than even in Goldsmith . Crabbe's son reflected with just pride that there must have been something in his father's manners and bearing that at the outset ...
... couplets that was not found in Pope , so there was something here more poignant than even in Goldsmith . Crabbe's son reflected with just pride that there must have been something in his father's manners and bearing that at the outset ...
Page 33
... couplet controlled him to the end of his life , and there is no doubt that it was not merely timidity that made him confine himself to the old beaten track . Crabbe's thoughts ran very much in antithesis , and the couplet suited this ...
... couplet controlled him to the end of his life , and there is no doubt that it was not merely timidity that made him confine himself to the old beaten track . Crabbe's thoughts ran very much in antithesis , and the couplet suited this ...
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acquaintance admirable Aldeburgh Alfred Ainger appeared beauty Beccles Belvoir Castle Borough brother Burke Burke's called character couplet Crabbe seems Crabbe's critics death Dodsley doubt Dudley North Duke early eyes F. W. H. Myers father feel FitzGerald fortune George Crabbe Glemham Glemham Hall Goldsmith Hall happy heart hope human humble interest J. A. Symonds kind lady later Leadbeater Leslie Stephen letter lines literary live London Lord lover married mind Miss Elmy Muston nature neighbourhood neighbours never o'er occasion once Parham Parish Register parishioners passage picture poem poet poet's poetic poetry poor Pope published quoted R. W. Church readers Rendham residence Rogers Scott Sir Eustace Grey sorrows stanzas Stathern story Suffolk taste tells thou thought Thurlow tion told Tovell town Trowbridge truth Vale of Belvoir verse village volume wife Wordsworth writes young youth