...intellect inebriated by nectar." And in the following he is still more explicit : — " The poets are liberating gods. The ancient British bards had for...They are free, and they make free. An imaginative •work renders us much more service at first, by stimulating us through its tropes, than afterwards,...

...intellect inebriated by nectar." And in the following he is still more explicit : — " The poets are liberating gods. The ancient British bards had for...They are free, and they make free. An imaginative work renders us much more service at first, by stimulating us through its tropes, than afterwards,...

...as when the gypsies say of themselves " it is in vain to hang them, they cannot die." The poets are thus liberating gods. The ancient British bards had...afterward when we arrive at the precise sense of the author.1 I think nothing is of any value in books excepting the transcendental and extraordinary. If...

...gypsies say of themselves, " It is in vain to hang them, they cannot die." The poets are thus hberating gods. The ancient British bards had for the title...afterward, when we arrive at the precise sense of the anthor. I think nothing is of any value in books, excepting the transcendental and extraordinary. If...

...resigning himself to the Divine aura, which breathes through forms, and accompanying that. The poets are thus liberating gods. The ancient British bards had...throughout the world." They are free, and they make free. . . . Therefore all books of the imagination endure ; all which ascend to that truth, that the writer...

...as when the gypsies say of themselves, " It is in vain to hang them, they cannot die." The poets are s and Judas equally aside. Why, then, do we prate...self-reliance ? Inasmuch as the soul is present, there l think nothing is of any value in books. excepting the transcendental and extraordinary. If a man...

...resigning himself to the Divine aura, which breathes through forms, and accompanying that. The poets are thus liberating gods. The ancient British bards had...throughout the world." They are free, and they make free. . . . Therefore all books of the imagination endure ; all which ascend to that truth, that the writer...

...intellect inebriated by nectar." And in the following he is still more explicit : — "The poets are liberating gods. The ancient British bards had for...They are free, and they make free. An imaginative work renders us much more service at first, by stimulating us through its tropes, than afterwards,...

...intellect inebriated by nectar.'' And in the folio wing he is still more explicit : — "The poets arc liberating gods. The ancient British bards had for the title of their order, ' Those who are Tree throughout the world. They are free, and they make free. An imaginative work renders us much more...

...intellect inebriate.! by nectar." And in the following he is still more explicit : — "The poets are liberating gods. The ancient British bards had for the title of their order, ' Those who nre free throughout the world. They are free, and they make free. An imaginative work renders us much...