The Uses of Division: Unity and Disharmony in Literature |
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Page 114
... poet his identity is unmistakable . We must con- tinue to say ' poet ' with some emphasis , for it is true that his life and letters have been dredged to provide an ideal poet figure , who can either be transferred into the poetry and ...
... poet his identity is unmistakable . We must con- tinue to say ' poet ' with some emphasis , for it is true that his life and letters have been dredged to provide an ideal poet figure , who can either be transferred into the poetry and ...
Page 157
... poetry to let us in unostentatiously usually means to be confiding ; as Wordsworth and Byron in their different ways were , as Keats was not . That Keats's poetry is at once close to us and separated from us is an aspect of its stasis ...
... poetry to let us in unostentatiously usually means to be confiding ; as Wordsworth and Byron in their different ways were , as Keats was not . That Keats's poetry is at once close to us and separated from us is an aspect of its stasis ...
Page 165
... poet in the most authoritative and worldly sense : so was Auden , so are Lowell and Berryman . For it is a paradox that the more inward poetry becomes , and the more specialized its audience , the more it seeks to make its mark by kinds ...
... poet in the most authoritative and worldly sense : so was Auden , so are Lowell and Berryman . For it is a paradox that the more inward poetry becomes , and the more specialized its audience , the more it seeks to make its mark by kinds ...
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Common terms and phrases
achievement aesthetic Antony artist awareness becomes Byron called certainly character comedy consciousness contrast Coriolanus Cressida critics D. H. Lawrence daemon Dickens Dickens's dramatic dream Dream Songs effect embarrassment Endymion Eve of St experience fact fantasy feel fiction Forster genius gives hero Howards End human humour Hyperion idea imagination impression intention Isabella Jane Austen Keats Keats's poetry Keatsian kind Kipling Kipling's Larkin Larkinian Lawrence Lawrence's Leavis less literary Little Dorrit living Lowell and Berryman Macbeth Mary Postgate meaning moral nature never novel novelist Othello passion perhaps Philip Larkin play poem poet poetic Q. D. Leavis reader reality relation reveal Ricks romantic seems sense sexual Shakespeare Shestov social society St Agnes story suggest T. S. Eliot tale things Tolstoy Tolstoy's Troilus true truth vision vulgarity wholly Women in Love words Wordsworth write Yeats young
References to this book
Shakespeare and the Uses of Antiquity: An Introductory Essay Charles Martindale No preview available - 1994 |
Real Toads in Imaginary Gardens: Narrative Accounts of Liberalism Maureen Whitebrook Limited preview - 1995 |