Die poetische Personifikation unpersönlicher Substantiva bei Cowper und Coleridge |
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Abstrakta afrz Amphimacer andere anderen anzunehmen Assyria auch Bedeutung begegnet Begriffe Behandlung Beleg Belgia Ben Jonson besonders bestimmt bezeichnet bisher Burns Streissle canker-worm chaffinch Cowper und Coleridge Dichter Diss Dryden Reusse Eigennamen Einfluss einmal Einwirkung einzelnen englische englischen Epitheton erklären erklärt Erklärung erscheint Etymons Fälle fem frz femininum ferner finden Französische für gebraucht geht Genus Geschlechtswahl Gott Göttin Grund handelt häufig jetzt Jonson Kiel kommt können lassen Latium liche Geschlecht Liening Ljunggren Love männ männliche Geschlecht männlichen masc meistens Morsbach muse Namen Natürliches Geschlecht neutr neutrum nightingale o'er Oeta personifiziert persönliche Geschlecht unpersönlicher Phantasie pow'r psychologische Regel ribaldry romanischen Samuel Taylor Coleridge schlecht schon Schultz Scott sein Shakespeare smile soul Spenser Sprache steht Stern Streissle Teil Tennyson Tennyson Plaut thee thou Tiernamen traditionell Übersetzung Verhältnis viel vielen Vorstellung Wahl weibliche Geschlecht weiblichen wieder woes wohl Wörter zeigen zeigt Zeit zunächst
Popular passages
Page 70 - No. Freedom has a thousand charms to show, That slaves, howe'er contented, never know. The mind attains beneath her happy reign The growth, that Nature meant she should attain ; The varied fields of science, ever new...
Page 44 - And, intercepting in their silent fall The frequent flakes, has kept a path for me. No noise is here, or none that hinders thought. The redbreast warbles still, but is content With slender notes, and more than half...
Page 35 - Toll for the brave! Brave Kempenfelt is gone; His last sea-fight is fought; His work of glory done. It was not in the battle; No tempest gave the shock; She sprang no fatal leak ; She ran upon no rock.
Page 25 - Tis pleasant, through the loopholes of retreat. To peep at such a world ; to see the stir Of the great Babel, and not feel the crowd ; To hear the roar she sends through all her gates At a safe distance, where the dying sound Falls a soft murmur on the uninjured ear.
Page 47 - Tis the merry Nightingale That crowds, and hurries, and precipitates With fast thick warble his delicious notes, As he were fearful that an April night Would be too short for him to utter forth His love-chant, and disburthen his full soul Of all its music...
Page 42 - I last took a view Of my favourite field, and the bank where they grew ; And now in the grass behold they are laid, And the tree is my seat that once lent me a shade. The blackbird has fled to another retreat, Where the hazels afford him a screen from the heat, And the scene where his melody charm'd me before Resounds with his sweet-flowing ditty no more.
Page 32 - With sloping masts, and dipping prow, As who pursued with yell and blow Still treads the shadow of his foe, And forward bends his head ; The ship drove fast, loud roared the blast, And southward aye we fled.
Page 20 - When France in wrath her giant-limbs upreared, And with that oath, which smote air, earth, and sea, Stamped her strong foot and said she would be free, Bear witness for me, how I hoped and feared!
Page 40 - Drawn from his refuge in some lonely elm, That age or injury has hollow'd deep, Where, on his bed of wool and matted leaves, He has outslept the winter, ventures forth To frisk awhile, and bask in the warm sun, The squirrel, flippant, pert, and full of play : He sees me, and at once, swift as a bird, Ascends the neighbouring beech ; there whisks his brush, And perks his ears, and stamps, and cries aloud, With all the prettiness of feign'd alarm, And anger insignificantly fierce.
Page 58 - Tis granted, and no plainer truth appears, Our most important are our earliest years; The Mind, impressible and soft, with ease Imbibes and copies what she hears and sees, And through life's labyrinth holds fast the clue, That Education gives her, false or true.