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" Or in VALDARNO, to DESCRY NEW LANDS, RIVERS, or MOUNTAINS, IN HER SPOTTY GLOBE.' " Who does not perceive the art of the poet in introducing, besides the telescope, as if conscious how unpoetical it was in itself, all the circumstances from NATURE, external... "
A Reply to an Unsentimental Sort of Critic: The Reviewer of Spence's ... - 22. oldal
szerző: William Lisle Bowles - 1820 - 43 oldal
Teljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 5. kötet

1819 - 792 oldal
...THE TOP OFFESOLE, ' OrinVALDARNO,tODESCRY NEW LANDS, ' RIVERS, or MOUNTAINS, IN HER SPOTTY GLORE.' " Who does not perceive the art of the poet in introducing,...conscious how unpoetical it was in itself, all the circumstances from NATURE, e.rternnl nature. The evening — the top of Fesole — the scenes of Valdarno,...

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 5. kötet

1819 - 792 oldal
...optic glass the Tuscan artist view» ' AtEVENING.FROMTHETOPOFFESOLE, ' OrinVALDABNO.tODESCRYNEWLANDS, ' RIVERS, or MOUNTAINS, IN HER SPOTTY GLOBE.' " Who...introducing, besides the telescope, as if conscious liow unpoetical it was in itself, all the circumstances from NATURE, rjcltrnal nature. The evening...

A Reply to an "Unsentimental Sort of Critic,": The Reviewer of "Spence's ...

William Lisle Bowles - 1820 - 52 oldal
...moon, whose orb ' Through optic glass the Tuscan artist views 'At EVENING, FROM THE TOP OF FfiSOLE, 'Or in VALDARNO, to DESCRY NEW LANDS, ' RIVERS, or...conscious " how unpoetical it was in itself, all the circumw stances from NATURE, external nature. The " evening— -the top of Fesole — the scenes of...

Letters to Lord Byron on a Question of Poetical Criticism: With Corrections ...

William Lisle Bowles - 1822 - 260 oldal
...spear is compared to an " admiral's mast" but " his shield " to the moon seen through a telescope!" " His pond'rous shield " Hung on his shoulders like...conscious how unpoetical it was in itself, all the circumstances from NATURE, external nature, — the evening — the top of Fesole — the scenes of...

Letters to Lord Byron on a Question of Poetical Criticism: To which are Now ...

William Lisle Bowles - 1822 - 108 oldal
...spear is compared to an " admiral's mast," but " his shield " to the moon seen through a telescope!" ' Hung on his shoulders like the moon, whose orb ' Through...conscious how unpoetical it was in itself, all the circumstances from NATURE, external nature,—the evening— the top of Fesole—the scenes of Valdarno—and...

The Pamphleteer, 20. kötet

1822 - 580 oldal
...shoulders like the moon, whose orb Through optic glass the Tuscan artist views "His pond'ruus shield At EVENING, FROM THE TOP OF FESOLE, Or in VALDARNO,...conscious how unpoetical it was in itself, all the circumstances from NATURE, external nature,—the evening—the top of Fesole—the scenes of Valdarno—and...

The Pamphleteer, 20. kötet

Abraham John Valpy - 1822 - 582 oldal
...the moon, whose orb Through optic glass the Tuscan artist views At EVFNING, FROM THE TOP OF FtSOLE, Or in VALDARNO, to DESCRY NEW LANDS, RIVERS, or MOUNTAINS,...conscious how unpoetical it was in itself, all the circumstances from NATURE, external nature, — the evening — the top of Fesole— the scenes of...

The Pamphleteer, 20. kötet

Abraham John Valpy - 1822 - 584 oldal
...optic glass the Tuscan artist views At EVES ING, FROM THE TOP OF pESOLE, Or in VALDARNO, to DESCKY NEW LANDS, RIVERS, or MOUNTAINS, IN HER SPOTTY GLOBE."...conscious how unpoetical it was in itself, all the circumstances from NATURE, external nature, — the evening — the top of Fesole- — the scenes of...

The Works of Lord Byron, 12. kötet

George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1901 - 664 oldal
...I to complain, when you use MILTON thus ? I beseech you recollect MILTON'S image. " ' His pond'rons shield Hung on his shoulders like the moon, whose...conscious how unpoetical it was in itself, all the circumstances from NATURE, external nature, — the evening — the top of Fesole — the scenes of...

The Works of Lord Byron, 12. kötet

George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1904 - 656 oldal
...beauty. What reason have I to complain, when you use MILTON thus ? I beseech you recollect MILTON'S image. " ' His pond'rous shield Hung on his shoulders...conscious how unpoetical it was in itself, all the circumstances from NATURE, external nature, — the evening — the top of Fesole — the scenes of...




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