 | William Hansell Fleming - 1899 - 492 pages
...of the conditions. Presently. At once. Fated. Made favorable by fate to the plan. Thy crying self. " The power of poetry is, by a single word perhaps, to instil that energy into the mind which compels the imagination to produce the picture. . . Here, by introducing... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1902 - 162 pages
...etc. See 11. 38, 586-590. will give some insight into an important phase of Coleridge's poetic art. "The power of poetry is, by a single word perhaps, to instil that energy into the mind, which compels the imagination to produce the picture." — COLEKIDGE, Lectures... | |
 | American periodicals - 1904 - 498 pages
...called forth, not to produce a distinct form, but a strong working of the mind " ; or, in other words, " The power of poetry is, by a single word perhaps, to instil that energy into the mind which compels the imagination to produce the picture." " Poetry is the identity... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Criticism - 1908 - 296 pages
...her eyes on the opposite page, for coloured prints of what was so patiently and punctually described. The power of poetry is, by a single word perhaps, to instil that energy into the mind, which compels the imagination to produce the picture. Prospero tells Miranda,... | |
 | Arthur Symons - Literary Criticism - 1909 - 372 pages
...called forth, not to produce a distinct form, but a strong working of the mind ' ; or, in other words, 'The power of poetry is, by a single word perhaps, to instil that energy into the mind which compels the imagination to produce the picture.' ' Poetry is the identity... | |
 | Arthur Symons - English literature - 1909 - 362 pages
...forth, not to pit>-_ duce a distinct form, but a strong working of the mind' ; or, in other words, 'The power of poetry is, by a single word perhaps, to instil that energy into the mind which compels the imagination to produce the picture.' 'Poetry is the identity... | |
 | William Hazlitt - Literary Criticism - 1913 - 552 pages
...It has been ingeniously remarked, by Coleridge. " Seven Lectures on Shakespeare and Milton," p. 116: "The power of poetry is, by a single word perhaps, to instil that energy into the mind, which compels the imagination to produce the picture. . . . Here, by introducing... | |
 | William Hazlitt - Literary Criticism - 1913 - 524 pages
...Shakespeare and Milton," p. 116: "The power of poetry is, by a single word perhaps, to instil that energy into the mind, which compels the imagination to produce the picture. . . . Here, by introducing a single happy epithet, ' crying,' a complete picture is presented to the... | |
 | Wolfgang Iser - Literary Criticism - 1993 - 414 pages
...re-creating what is rejected, so that imagination attains its presence through play. He knows that the "power of poetry is, by a single word perhaps, to instil that energy into the mind, which compels the imagination to produce the picture." This sentence forms... | |
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The power of poetry is, by a single word perhaps, to instil that energy into the mind, which compels the imagination to produce the picture. 
