 | 1862 - 542 sivua
...same time justly, drawn by Coleridge. " In Wordsworth," he says, " we find, first, an anstere parity of language, both grammatically and logically ; in...Secondly, a correspondent weight and sanity of the sentiments, won not from books bnt from the poet's own meditations. They are fresh, and have the dew... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1864 - 770 sivua
...candid and intelligent reader, the following (for the most part correspondent) excellencies. First, an austere purity of language both grammatically and...perfect appropriateness of the words to the meaning. Of how high value I deem this, and how particularly estimable I hold the example at the present day,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1864 - 772 sivua
...intelligent reader, the following (for the most part correspondent) excellencies. First, an anstere purity of language both grammatically and logically...short a perfect appropriateness of the words to the meanmg. Of how high value I deem this, and how particularly estimable I hold the example at the present... | |
 | 1867 - 972 sivua
...up Wordsworth's poetic merits in the words of his friend and felluw-poet, Coleridge: — " first. An austere purity of language, both grammatically and...from books, but from the poet's own meditations. They axe fresh, and have the dew upon them. Even throughout his smaller poems there is not one which is... | |
 | William [poetical works] Wordsworth - 1872 - 584 sivua
...the instincts and feelings of our common humanity. Wordsworth,s poetry is marked by — "First, An austere purity of language, both grammatically and...thoughts and sentiments won, not from books, but from the poet,s own meditations. They are fresh, and have the dew upon them. Even throughout his smaller poems,... | |
 | Horace Hills Morgan - 1875 - 50 sivua
...lyric is indeed full of fervor and freshness, and his triumph is not to be grudged/' — DM Moir. "An austere purity of language, both grammatically and...meaning. Secondly, a correspondent weight and sanity of thought and sentiment, won, not from books, but from the poet's own meditations. They are fresh and... | |
 | Henry Norman Hudson - 1875 - 728 sivua
...in the language, — Coleridge sums up the merits of his friend's poetry as follows : " First : An austere purity of language, both grammatically and...perfect appropriateness of the words to the meaning. In poetry, in which every line, every phrase, may pass the ordeal of deliberation and deliberate choice,... | |
 | Horace Hills Morgan - 1876 - 60 sivua
...lyric is indeed full of fervor and freshness, and his triumph is not to be grudged." — DM Moir. "An austere purity of language, both grammatically and...meaning. Secondly, a correspondent weight and sanity of thought and sentiment, won, not from books, but from the poet's own meditations. Thcy are fresh and... | |
 | William Angus Knight, William Wordsworth - 1878 - 284 sivua
...purity of language, a perfect appropriateness of the words to the meaning. . . . Second, a corresponding weight and sanity of the thoughts and sentiments, won not from books but from the poet's own meditative observation. They are fresh, and have the dew upon them. . . . Third, the sinewy strength... | |
 | Robert Chambers - 1879 - 428 sivua
...early fables, incidents, and language, it will be found equally just and felicitous. First, 'An anstere purity of language, both grammatically and logically;...short, a perfect appropriateness of the words to the meanmg. Secondly, A correspondent weight and sanity of the thoughts and sentiments won, not from books,... | |
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First, an austere purity of language, both grammatically and logically ; in short, a perfect appropriateness of the words to the meaning. 
