Studies in Poetry |
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Sivu 129
On the contrary , it had its belief in a moral and intellectual absolute which they
equated with God . They formulated their own moral laws and these were nothing
but the expression of natural laws . Philosophical Newtonism was evident in ...
On the contrary , it had its belief in a moral and intellectual absolute which they
equated with God . They formulated their own moral laws and these were nothing
but the expression of natural laws . Philosophical Newtonism was evident in ...
Sivu 195
According to this view The Ancient Mariner is a pure work of art and enforces no
moral either symbolical or allegorical . But Coleridge ' s observation that " the
only , or the chief fault . . . . . . was the obtrusion of the moral sentiment in a work
of ...
According to this view The Ancient Mariner is a pure work of art and enforces no
moral either symbolical or allegorical . But Coleridge ' s observation that " the
only , or the chief fault . . . . . . was the obtrusion of the moral sentiment in a work
of ...
Sivu 197
Therefore , it is wrong to seek for didactic and moral purpose in the poem . As
Lowes concludes , “ Coleridge is giving coherence and inner congruity to the
dreamlike fabric of an imagined world . ” 9 . A Note on Some Features of THE
RIME OF ...
Therefore , it is wrong to seek for didactic and moral purpose in the poem . As
Lowes concludes , “ Coleridge is giving coherence and inner congruity to the
dreamlike fabric of an imagined world . ” 9 . A Note on Some Features of THE
RIME OF ...
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Sisältö
Aristotles Influence in Book II of The Faerie Queene | 10 |
Poetical Achievements in The Faerie Queene | 29 |
Contemporary Events and Ideas in Spensers Poetry | 31 |
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Absalom According achievements action alliteration Ancient appeared attempt beauty become begins Book Byron called century character classical Coleridge conception considered criticism deal death developed Donne Dryden early effect element Elizabethan emotions England English epic essentially example experience expression fact feeling followed genius gives human ideal ideas images imagination important influence intellectual interest interpretation Italy John Keats Keats's language later lines literary literature living Lycidas lyrical Mariner medieval Metaphysical Milton mind moral movement nature never origin Paradise Lost passion perfect period philosophical Platonism poem poet poetic poetry political Pope present principle problem Puritanism qualities Queene reason reflection Reformation religious Renaissance represented Romantic Romanticism Satan satire sense Shelley Shelley's shows social sonnets soul Spenser spirit stanza style symbol theme theory things thought tion truth universe verse whole Wordsworth writing