The Poets and Their Critics: Chaucer to Collins, by H. S. Davies

action admiration appear beauty become better called century character Chaucer classical common consider continued criticism delight describes diction Donne Dryden effect English English Poets equal Essay excellence expression Faerie fancy faults feeling followed force genius give Gray hand human ideas images imagination imitated interest kind language learning least less lines living look manner matter meaning Milton mind moral nature never numbers objects observation once original Paradise Lost particular passage passion perfect perhaps persons pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's praise present prose qualities Queene reader reason satire seems sense sentiment sometimes sound speak Spenser spirit style sublime taste things thought tion translation true truth turn universal verse whole writing written wrote