 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1834 - 360 páginas
...far more philosophical language, than that which is frequently substituted for it by poets, who think they are conferring honour upon themselves and their art, in proportion as they indulge in arbitrary and capricious habits of expression ;" it may be answered, that the language which... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1834 - 368 páginas
...far more philosophical language, than that which is frequently substituted for it by poets, who think they are conferring honour upon themselves and their art, in proportion as they indulge in arbitrary and capricious habits of expression ;" it may be answered, that the language which... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1845 - 660 páginas
...language, than that which is frequently substitute! for it by Poets, who think that they are confc-mc: honour upon themselves and their art, in proportion as they separate themselves from the sympathie> of men, and indulge in arbitrary and caprir№ habits of expression, in order to furnish... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Henry Nelson Coleridge - 1847 - 380 páginas
...view, can be attributed to rustics with no greater right, than the style 17 [Preface, p. 309. — " In proportion as they separate themselves from the...tastes, and fickle appetites, of their own creation." SC] of Hooker or Bacon to Tom Brown18 or Sir Roger L'Estrange.19 Doubtless, if what is peculiar to... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Henry Nelson Coleridge - 1847 - 462 páginas
...permanent, and a far more philosophical language, than that which is frequently substituted for it by Poets, who think that they are conferring honour upon themselves and their art in proportion as they indulge in arbitrary and capricious habits of expression;"18 it may be answered, that the language,... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1849 - 668 páginas
...permanent, and a far more philosophical language, than that which is frequently substituted for it by Poets, who think that they are conferring honour upon...their art, in proportion as they separate themselves fron» the sympathies of men, and indulge in arbitrary and capricious habits of expression, in order... | |
 | George Searle Phillips - 1852 - 314 páginas
...permanent, and a far more philosophical language, than that which is frequently substituted for it by poets, who think that they are conferring honour upon...tastes, and fickle appetites, of their own creation." It will be seen from this extract, that Wordsworth has no sympathy with the inflammations of Literature.... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 764 páginas
...Bacon to Tom Brownf or Sir * [Ib. — " In proportion as they separate themselves from the svmpathies of men, and indulge in arbitrary and capricious habits...tastes, and fickle appetites, of their own creation." — SC] f [Thomas Brown, the son of a farmer in Shropshire, lived towards the dose of the seventeenth... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 760 páginas
...rustics with no greater right than the style of Hooker or Bacon to Tom Brownf or Sir * [ib.—" ID proportion as they separate themselves from the sympathies of men, and indulge in arbitrary and capricious hnbits of expression, la order to furnish food for fickle tastes, and fickle appetites, of their own... | |
 | William Wordsworth - 1854 - 388 páginas
...than that which is frequently substituted for it by Poets, who think that they are conferring honor upon themselves and their art, in proportion as they...tastes, and fickle appetites, of their own creation.* I cannot, however, be insensible to the present outcry against the triviality and meanness, both of... | |
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Accordingly, such a language, arising out of repeated experience and regular feelings, is a more permanent, and a far more philosophical language, than that which is frequently substituted for it by Poets, who think that they are conferring honour upon... 
