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Page 25
... nature and necessary conclusion is not understood by him , t is realised and foreseen at every point by the audience . The comparison may be carried a step further : whether or no Shakespeare was aware of it , for us it is illuminating ...
... nature and necessary conclusion is not understood by him , t is realised and foreseen at every point by the audience . The comparison may be carried a step further : whether or no Shakespeare was aware of it , for us it is illuminating ...
Page 97
... Nature into the domain of poetry . Incidentally , it is curious to observe that nearly every literary revolution has been hailed by its supporters as a return to Nature . No less than the school of Coleridge and Words- worth , the ...
... Nature into the domain of poetry . Incidentally , it is curious to observe that nearly every literary revolution has been hailed by its supporters as a return to Nature . No less than the school of Coleridge and Words- worth , the ...
Page 144
... natural that the extraordinary nature of Blake's utterance in these latter works should have given rise to the belief that he was merely an inspired idiot — a madman who happened to be able to write good verses . That belief , made ...
... natural that the extraordinary nature of Blake's utterance in these latter works should have given rise to the belief that he was merely an inspired idiot — a madman who happened to be able to write good verses . That belief , made ...
Contents
SHAKESPEARES FINAL PERIOD The Independent | 1 |
WORDS AND POETRY The Hogarth Press 1928 | 16 |
RABELAIS The New Statesman Feb 16 1918 CHARAC | 31 |
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admiration Alzire beauty Beddoes Beyle Beyle's Blake Blake's blank verse Browne Browne's Byron character charming Comedy complete criticism curious Cymbeline death delight Don Gusman doubt dramatic eighteenth century elaborate Elizabethan English essay expression exquisite fact Fanny Burney feeling French genius heart Horace Walpole human humour imagination Inchbald interest Lady Betty Balfour less letters literary literature lived Lord Lytton's Macaulay Macaulay's Madame Madame de Sévigné master Matthew Arnold mind Miss Molière mysterious nature never novels obvious once Othello passage passion perhaps play poems poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's prose Rabelais Racine Racine's reader remarkable romantic seems sense sentence Shakespeare Sir Thomas Browne Sophocles spirit Stendhal story strange style taste things thought tion tragedy true truth Vauvenargues vision Voltaire Walpole Walpole's whole Winter's Tale words writing written wrote Zamore