 The grandest efforts of poetry are where the imagination is called forth, not to produce a distinct form, but a strong working of the mind, still offering what is still repelled, and again creating what is again rejected; the result being what the poet...  A Study of Milton's Paradise Lost - Sayfa 34John Andrew Himes tarafından - 1878 - 287 sayfaTam görünüm - Bu kitap hakkında
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1856 - 518 sayfa
...£ost, Book II. The grandest efforts of poetry are where the imagination is called forth, not to produce a distinct form, but a strong working of the mind,...the result being what the poet wishes to impress, namely, the substitution of a sublime feeling of the unimaginable for a mere image. I have sometimes... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1856 - 414 sayfa
...Lost, Book II. The grandest efforts of poetry are where the imagination is called forth, not to produce a distinct form, but a strong working of the mind,...the result being what the poet wishes to impress, namely, the substitution of a sublime feeling of the unimaginable for a mere image. I have sometimes... | |
 | John Milton - 1879 - 232 sayfa
...— The other shape, etc. "The grandest efforts of poetry," remarks Coleridge on this passage, "are where the imagination is called forth to produce,...impress ; viz. the substitution of a sublime feeling of unimaginable for mere images." Test this celebrated description of Death by Coleridge's principle.... | |
 | John Milton - 1879 - 218 sayfa
...—The other shape, etc. "The grandest efforts of poetry," remarks Coleridge on this passage, "are where the imagination is called forth to produce,...impress ; viz. the substitution of a sublime feeling of unimaginable for mere images." Test this celebrated description of Death by Coleridge's principle.... | |
 | John Milton - 1879 - 216 sayfa
...The other shape, etc. " The grandest efforts of poetry," remarks Coleridge on this passage, ' ' are where the imagination is called forth to produce,...impress ; viz. the substitution of a sublime feeling of unimaginable for mere images." Test this celebrated description of Death by Coleridge's principle.... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1883 - 544 sayfa
...the imagination is called forth, not to produce a distinct form, but a strong working of the jcnind, still offering what is still repelled, and again creating...the result being what the poet wishes to impress, namely, the substitution of a sublime feeling of the unimaginable for a mere image. I have sometimes... | |
 | John Milton - 1886 - 232 sayfa
...— The other shape, etc. "The grandest efforts of poetry," remarks Coleridge on this passage, "are where the imagination is called forth to produce,...impress ; viz. the substitution of a sublime feeling of unimaginable for mere images." Test this celebrated description of Death by Coleridge's principle.... | |
 | John Milton - 1897 - 480 sayfa
...unsoul'd, unheard, unseen." Coleridge says of this passage of Milton : ' The grandest efforts of poetry are where the imagination is called forth to produce,...illustrating this passage have described Death by the most denned thing that can be Imagined, which, instead of keeping the mind in a state of activity, reduces... | |
 | John Milton - 1900 - 194 sayfa
...p. 91 : "The grandest efforts of poetry are 59 where the imagination is called forth, not to produce a distinct form, but a strong working of the mind,...the result being what the poet wishes to impress, namely, the substitution of a sublime feeling of the unimaginable for a mere image." In the present... | |
 | John Milton - 1900 - 200 sayfa
...ed.), p. 91 : "The grandest efforts of poetry are where the imagination is called forth, not to produce a distinct form, but a strong working of the mind,...the result being what the poet wishes to impress, namely, the substitution of a sublime feeling of the unimaginable for a mere image." In the present... | |
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