Essays, Letters from Abroad, Translations and Fragments,Edward Moxon, 1840 - 360 páginas |
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Página 1
... action , which are called reason and imagination , the former may be considered as mind contemplating the relations borne by one thought to another , however produced ; and the latter , as mind acting upon those thoughts so as to colour ...
... action , which are called reason and imagination , the former may be considered as mind contemplating the relations borne by one thought to another , however produced ; and the latter , as mind acting upon those thoughts so as to colour ...
Página 4
... actions , distinct from that of the objects and the impressions represented by them , all expression being subject to the laws of that from which it proceeds . But let us dismiss those more general considerations which might involve an ...
... actions , distinct from that of the objects and the impressions represented by them , all expression being subject to the laws of that from which it proceeds . But let us dismiss those more general considerations which might involve an ...
Página 8
... action , are all the instruments and materials of poetry ; they may be called poetry by that figure of speech which ... actions and passions of our internal being , and is suscepti- ble of more various and delicate combinations , than ...
... action , are all the instruments and materials of poetry ; they may be called poetry by that figure of speech which ... actions and passions of our internal being , and is suscepti- ble of more various and delicate combinations , than ...
Página 10
... be observed . The practice is indeed con- venient and popular , and to be preferred , especially in such composition as includes much action : but error . every great poet must inevitably innovate upon the 10 A DEFENCE OF POETRY .
... be observed . The practice is indeed con- venient and popular , and to be preferred , especially in such composition as includes much action : but error . every great poet must inevitably innovate upon the 10 A DEFENCE OF POETRY .
Página 11
... action , and he forbore to invent any regular plan of rhythm which would include , under determinate forms , the varied pauses of his style . Cicero sought to imitate the cadence of his periods , but with little success . Lord Bacon was ...
... action , and he forbore to invent any regular plan of rhythm which would include , under determinate forms , the varied pauses of his style . Cicero sought to imitate the cadence of his periods , but with little success . Lord Bacon was ...
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Términos y frases comunes
according actions admirable Agathon Albedir Alcibiades ancient Apollodorus appear Aristodemus Aristophanes assert Athenians beautiful become called cause conceive considered dæmon death Defence of Poetry degree delight desire Diotima discourse distinction divine drama effect entreat Eryximachus eternal evil excellent existence express faculty feel fragments Gods happiness harmony Hesiod Homer honour human mind ideas ignorant imagination immortal inspired ION.-Certainly Jupiter knowledge labour language laws live Love lover man-the mankind manner Marsyas melody MENEXENUS moral nature never object observe opinion oration pain passion Pausanias perceive Periclean age Pericles person Petrarch Phædrus philosophers 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 thought tion truth universal verse virtue whilst wisdom wise wonder words
Pasajes populares
Página 50 - These and corresponding conditions of being are experienced principally by those of the most delicate sensibility and the most enlarged imagination; and the state of mind produced by them is at war with every base desire. The enthusiasm of virtue, love, patriotism, and friendship, is essentially linked with such emotions ; and whilst they last, self appears as what it is, an atom to a universe.
Página 7 - ... institutors of laws, and the founders of civil society, and the inventors of the arts of life, and the teachers who draw into a certain propinquity with the beautiful and the true that partial apprehension of the agencies of the invisible world which is called religion. Hence all original religions are allegorical, or susceptible of allegory, and, like Janus, have a double face of false and true.
Página 10 - Sounds as well as thoughts have relation both between each other and towards that which they represent, and a perception of the order of those relations has always been found connected with a perception of the order of the relations of thought.
Página 52 - It creates anew the universe, after it has been annihilated in our minds by the recurrence of impressions blunted by reiteration.
Página 47 - What were virtue, love, patriotism, friendship — what were the scenery of this beautiful universe which we inhabit ; what were our consolations on this side of the grave — and what were our aspirations beyond it, if poetry did not ascend to bring light and fire from those eternal regions where the owlwinged faculty of calculation dare not ever soar 1 Poetry is not like reasoning, a power to be exerted according to the determination of the will. A man cannot say,
Página xv - It is a modest creed, and yet Pleasant if one considers it, To own that death itself must be, Like all the rest, a mockery.
Página xii - The great secret of morals is love ; or a going out of our own nature, and an identification of ourselves with the beautiful which exists in thought, action, or person, not our own. A man, to be greatly good, must imagine intensely and comprehensively ; he must put himself in the place of another and of many others ; the pains and pleasures of his species must become his own.
Página 12 - All the authors of revolutions in opinion are not only necessarily poets as they are inventors, nor even as their words unveil the permanent analogy of things by images which participate in the life of truth; but as their periods are harmonious and rhythmical, and contain in themselves the elements of verse; being the echo of the eternal music.
Página 10 - Hence the language of poets has ever affected a certain uniform and harmonious recurrence of sound, without which it were not poetry, and which is scarcely less indispensable to the communication of its influence, than the words themselves, without reference to that peculiar order.
Página 5 - Their language is vitally metaphorical ; that is, it marks the before unapprehended relations of things and perpetuates their apprehension, until the words which represent them, become, through time, signs for portions or classes of thoughts instead of pictures of integral thoughts...