Essays, Letters from Abroad, Translations and Fragments, Volumen1E. Moxon, 1852 - 293 páginas |
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Página 8
... assert poets to be prophets in the gross sense of the word , or that they can foretell the form as surely as they foreknow the spirit of events : such is the pretence of superstition , which would make poetry an attribute of prophecy ...
... assert poets to be prophets in the gross sense of the word , or that they can foretell the form as surely as they foreknow the spirit of events : such is the pretence of superstition , which would make poetry an attribute of prophecy ...
Página 29
... asserted by him to be determined only by the sensibility of each , or the utility to result to all , Plato , following the doctrines of Timæus and Pytha- goras , taught also a moral and intellectual system of doctrine , comprehending at ...
... asserted by him to be determined only by the sensibility of each , or the utility to result to all , Plato , following the doctrines of Timæus and Pytha- goras , taught also a moral and intellectual system of doctrine , comprehending at ...
Página 41
... present day , whether it is not an error to assert that the finest passages of poetry are produced by labour and study . The toil and the delay recommended by critics , can be justly interpreted to A DEFENCE OF POETRY . 41.
... present day , whether it is not an error to assert that the finest passages of poetry are produced by labour and study . The toil and the delay recommended by critics , can be justly interpreted to A DEFENCE OF POETRY . 41.
Página 71
... assert , then , that should one who loves be discovered in any dishonourable action , or tamely enduring insult through cowardice , he would feel more anguish and shame , if observed by the object of his passion , than if he were ...
... assert , then , that should one who loves be discovered in any dishonourable action , or tamely enduring insult through cowardice , he would feel more anguish and shame , if observed by the object of his passion , than if he were ...
Página 74
... assert that Love is the most ancient and venerable of deities , and most powerful to endow mortals with the posses- sion of happiness and virtue , both whilst they live and after they die . " Thus Aristodemus reported the discourse of ...
... assert that Love is the most ancient and venerable of deities , and most powerful to endow mortals with the posses- sion of happiness and virtue , both whilst they live and after they die . " Thus Aristodemus reported the discourse of ...
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according actions admirable Agathon Albedir Alcestis Alcibiades ancient Apollodorus appear Aristodemus Aristophanes assert Athenians beautiful become called cause civilised common conceive conduct considered contemplation Corybantes dæmon death Defence of Poetry degree delight desire Diotima discourse distinction divine doctrines drama effect Eryximachus eternal evil excellent existence express faculty feel fragments Gods happiness harmony Hesiod Homer honourable human mind ignorant imagination immortal inspired intercourse Jupiter knowledge language laws live Love lover mankind manner Marsyas melody Menexenus moral multitude nature never object observe opinion pain passion Pausanias Periclean age Pericles person Petrarch Phædrus philosophy Plato pleasure poetical poetry poets portion possession praise present principle produced reason regard relation religion render replied rhapsodist seek sensations sense Shelley society Socrates sophism soul speak spirit suffer sympathy things thou thoughts tion truth uncon universal virtue whilst wisdom wise wonder words