English Romantic WritersDavid Perkins ENGLISH ROMANTIC WRITERS offers selections from authors who have traditionally held a large place in our consciousness of English Romanticism, but it also includes other figures--especially women--who have been less emphasized in the past. The intellectual discourses of the age concerning governance, politics, the impact of the French Revolution, gender and the status of women, the nature of nature and of human psychology, and the theory of literature and art are represented in the prose and poetry of writers like Wordsworth, Coleridge, the Shelleys, and Keats. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 61
Page 159
... Spirit who must be worshipped in Spirit & in Truth , and are not the Gifts of the Spirit Every - thing to Man ? O ye Religious , discountenance every one among you who shall pretend to despise Art & Science ! I call upon you in the Name ...
... Spirit who must be worshipped in Spirit & in Truth , and are not the Gifts of the Spirit Every - thing to Man ? O ye Religious , discountenance every one among you who shall pretend to despise Art & Science ! I call upon you in the Name ...
Page 827
... SPIRIT . ABBOT . eye Pronounce - what is thy mission ? Come ! What art thou , unknown being ? answer ! — 80 speak ! SPIRIT . The genius of this mortal . - Come ! ' tis time . MAN . I am prepared for all things , but deny The power which ...
... SPIRIT . ABBOT . eye Pronounce - what is thy mission ? Come ! What art thou , unknown being ? answer ! — 80 speak ! SPIRIT . The genius of this mortal . - Come ! ' tis time . MAN . I am prepared for all things , but deny The power which ...
Page 1002
... spirit with a dreadful countenance Checks its dark chariot by the craggy gulf . Unlike thy brethren , ghastly charioteer , Who art thou ? Whither wouldst thou bear me ? Speak ! SPIRIT . I am the shadow of a destiny More dread than is my ...
... spirit with a dreadful countenance Checks its dark chariot by the craggy gulf . Unlike thy brethren , ghastly charioteer , Who art thou ? Whither wouldst thou bear me ? Speak ! SPIRIT . I am the shadow of a destiny More dread than is my ...
Contents
GENERAL INTRODUCTION | 1 |
GEORGE CRABBE | 25 |
WILLIAM BLAKE | 37 |
Copyright | |
73 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Albion ancient beauty behold beneath Biographia Literaria Blake Blake's Book of Urizen bright called character clouds Coleridge Coleridge's dark dear death deep delight divine dream earth Enion EPICTETUS Eternal fancy father fear feelings fire Four Zoas Fuzon genius Grasmere hand happy hath heard heart heaven hills hope human images imagination immortal language light live look loud Luvah Lyrical Ballads Milton mind moral morning mountains nature never night o'er objects pain Palamabron Paradise Lost passion pleasure poem poet poetic poetry poor prose Rahab reader Rintrah rocks Romantic round Satan sense Shakspeare sight silent sleep song Songs of Experience soul sound spirit stood sweet tears Tharmas thee things thou thought thro tion trees truth Urizen Urthona vale verse vision voice walk weep wild William Wordsworth wind words Wordsworth write youth ΙΟ