...state." Elucidate. 3. Explain fully :— " A poet participates in the eterml, the infinite, and the one; as far as relates to his conceptions, time and place and number are not " Show how far Shelley as a poet has been true to this high creed. Or, Explain fully, showing its connection...

...than prophecy an attribute of poetry. A poet participates in the eternal, the infinite, and the one ; as far as relates to his conceptions, time and place...without injuring it as poetry ; and the choruses of ^5Jschylus, and the book of Job, and Dante's Paradise, would afford, more than any other writings,...

...than prophecy an attribute of poetry. A poet participates in the eternal, the infinite, and the one; as far as relates to his conceptions, time and place...without injuring it as poetry; and the choruses of ./Eschylus, and the Book of Job, and Dante's Paradise, would afford, more than any other writings,...

...than prophecy an attribute of poetry. A poet participates in the eternal, the infinite, and the one ; as far as relates to his conceptions, time and place...not. The grammatical forms which express the moods of tinie, and the difference of persons, and the distinction of place, are convertible with respect to...

...Shelley expresses this most definitely: "A poet participates in the eternal, the infinite, and the one; as far as relates to his conceptions, time and place...express the moods of time, and the difference of persons [tenses and persons of the verb] and the distinction of place, are convertible with respect to the...

...prophecy an attribute of poetry. (A poet' participates^! the etemi * "" " ' ' ' " far as relatesto riis conceptions, time and place and number are not.) The...without injuring it as poetry ; and the choruses of ^Eschylus, and the book of Job, and Dante's Paradise, would afford, more than any other writings, examples...

...than prophecy an attribute of poetry. A poet participates in the eternal, the infinite, and the one ; as far as relates to his conceptions, time and place...without injuring it as poetry ; and the choruses of Aeschylus, and the book of Job, and Dante's Paradise, would afford, more than any other writings, examples...

...than prophecy an attribute to poetry. A poet participates in the eternal, the infinite, and the one ; as far as relates to his conceptions, time and place...without injuring it as poetry ; and the choruses of ^Eschylus, and the Book of Job, and Dante's Paradise, would afford, more than any other writings, examples...

...Learning, Bk. n: "The same footsteps of nature treading or printing upon several subjects or matters." number are not. The grammatical forms which express...without injuring it as poetry; and the choruses of Aeschylus, and the book of Job, and Dante's Paradise, would afford, more than any other writings, examples...

...foreknow the spirit of events. . . . A poet participates in the eternal, the infinite, and the one; as far as relates to his conceptions, time and place and number are not." "an accent in the novelist's voice, an accent for which the flutes and saxophones of fantasy may have...