Biographia Literaria; Or Biographical Sketches of My Literary Life and Opinions, Volume 2 |
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Page 6
and others of the same class and purpose . And as a particular pleasure is found in antiܪ ܪ cipating the recurrence of sounds and quantities , all 6.
and others of the same class and purpose . And as a particular pleasure is found in antiܪ ܪ cipating the recurrence of sounds and quantities , all 6.
Page 7
Pleasure , and that of the highest and most permanent kind , may result from the attainment of the end ; but it is not itself the immediate end . In other works the communication of pleasure may be the immediate purpose ; and though ...
Pleasure , and that of the highest and most permanent kind , may result from the attainment of the end ; but it is not itself the immediate end . In other works the communication of pleasure may be the immediate purpose ; and though ...
Page 8
А poem is that species of composition , which is opposed to works of science , by proposing for its immediate object pleasure , not truth ; and from all other species ( having this object in common with it ) it is discriminated by ...
А poem is that species of composition , which is opposed to works of science , by proposing for its immediate object pleasure , not truth ; and from all other species ( having this object in common with it ) it is discriminated by ...
Page 10
The first chapter of Isaiah ( indeed a very large proportion of the whole book ) is poetry in the most emphatic sense ; yet it would be not less irrational than strange to assert , that pleasure , and not truth , was the immediate ...
The first chapter of Isaiah ( indeed a very large proportion of the whole book ) is poetry in the most emphatic sense ; yet it would be not less irrational than strange to assert , that pleasure , and not truth , was the immediate ...
Page 17
feelings , from those of which he is at once the painter and the analyst ; that though the very subject cannot but detract from the pleasure of a delicate mind , yet never was poem less dangerous on a moral account .
feelings , from those of which he is at once the painter and the analyst ; that though the very subject cannot but detract from the pleasure of a delicate mind , yet never was poem less dangerous on a moral account .
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admiration answer appear attention beauty become believe better called cause character child common composition connected consists continued conversation critic Dane diction effect English equally excellence excitement existence expression fear feelings former French genius German give greater ground hand heart human images imagination individual instance interesting Italy kind language least less light lines live look manners means metre Milton mind moral nature never object observed once opinion original particular passage passed passion perhaps person philosophical play pleasure poem poet poetic poetry possible present produced prose reader reason scene seemed sense soul speak spirit stanzas style taste thing thou thought tion true truth whole wish Wordsworth writers