 Shelley, that he comes before the public unconnected with any political party or peculiar system of opinions. Nevertheless, true to the theory we have stated, we believe his participation in their characteristic excellencies is sufficient to secure him...  Remains in Verse and Prose of Arthur Henry Hallam - Page 292by Arthur Henry Hallam - 1853 - 305 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1831 - 702 pages
...conception, than the late Mr. Keats, and is much more free from blemishes of diction, and hasty capriccios of fancy. He has also this advantage over that poet,...unconnected with any political party, or peculiar system of opinious. Nevertheless, true to the theory we have stated, we believe his participation in their characteristic... | |
 | Arthur Henry Hallam - 1834 - 412 pages
...isolated peaks above, that hold the " last parley with the setting sun ?" 149 diction and hasty capriccios of fancy. He has also this advantage over that poet...of " Poems, chiefly Lyrical" does not contain above 1 54 pages ; but it shews us much more of the character of its parent mind, than many books we have... | |
 | Arthur Henry Hallam - 1863 - 398 pages
...conception than the late Mr. Keats, and is much more free from blemishes of diction and hasty capriccios of fancy. He has also this advantage over that poet and his friend Shelley, that lie comes before the public unconnected with any political party or peculiar system of opinions. Nevetheless,... | |
 | Henry James Jennings - 1884 - 326 pages
...conception than the late Mr. Keats, and is much more free from blemishes of diction and hasty capriccios of fancy. He has also this advantage over that poet...believe his participation in their characteristic excellences is sufficient to secure him a share of their unpopularity. The volume of ' Poems, chiefly... | |
 | Henry James Jennings - 1884 - 326 pages
...conception than the late Mr. Keats, and is much more free from blemishes of diction and hasty capriccios of fancy. He has also this advantage over that poet...believe his participation in their characteristic excellences is sufficient to secure him a share of their unpopularity. The volume of ' Poems, chiefly... | |
 | Arthur Henry Hallam - 1893 - 336 pages
...conception, than the late Mr. Keats, and is much more free from blemishes of diction and hasty capriccios of fancy. He has also this advantage over that poet,...characteristic excellencies is sufficient to secure him a share in their unpopularity. ' The volume of Poems, chiefly Lyrical, does not contain above 1 54 pages ;... | |
 | John Cuming Walters - 1893 - 394 pages
...conception than the late Mr Keats, and is much more free from blemishes of diction and hasty capriccios of fancy. He has also this advantage over that poet...believe his participation in their characteristic excellences is sufficient to secure him a share of their unpopularity. The volume of ' Poems, chiefly... | |
 | John Cuming Walters - 1893 - 408 pages
...conception than the late Mr Keats, and is much more free from blemishes of diction and hasty capriccios of fancy. He has also this advantage over that poet...believe his participation in their characteristic excellences is sufficient to secure him a share of their unpopularity. The volume of ' Poems, chiefly... | |
 | John Cuming Walters - 1893 - 384 pages
...true to the theory we have stated, we believe his participation in their characteristic excellences is sufficient to secure him a share of their unpopularity....' Poems, chiefly Lyrical,' does not contain above one hundred and fifty-four pages j but it shows us much more of the character of its parent mind, than... | |
 | Andrew Bennett - 1999 - 288 pages
...as inevitably unpopular as a direct result of their alignment with a Keatsian and Shelleyan poetics: 'true to the theory we have stated, we believe his...excellencies is sufficient to secure him a share of their unpopularity'.66 By the mid-nineteenth century, such assumptions concerning the contemporary neglect... | |
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