Inspiration in Milton and Keats |
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Page 145
... fade away into the forest dim — And as the poet tastes the drink in imagination , the jerky sound and rhythm become smooth and regular , as if enacting a second swoon , leading this time not to ' sunk ' but to ' fade away ' . The word ...
... fade away into the forest dim — And as the poet tastes the drink in imagination , the jerky sound and rhythm become smooth and regular , as if enacting a second swoon , leading this time not to ' sunk ' but to ' fade away ' . The word ...
Page 149
... fades away into the forest , but the song which fades as the bird moves elsewhere ; and the poet's enforced constancy , remaining ' Here ' in his mortal status , shows that the kind of death which the Nightingale requires him to ...
... fades away into the forest , but the song which fades as the bird moves elsewhere ; and the poet's enforced constancy , remaining ' Here ' in his mortal status , shows that the kind of death which the Nightingale requires him to ...
Page 151
... fades Past the near meadows , over the still stream , Up the hill - side ; and now ' tis buried deep In the next ... fade away into the forest dim , to cease upon the midnight with no pain . He has to come to terms with the fact not that ...
... fades Past the near meadows , over the still stream , Up the hill - side ; and now ' tis buried deep In the next ... fade away into the forest dim , to cease upon the midnight with no pain . He has to come to terms with the fact not that ...
Contents
Miltons Newenlightened World | 22 |
Milton and the Genius of the Shore | 40 |
Miltons Search for the Idea of the Beautiful | 76 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
action active appears approach beauty becomes begins close context continues darkness death describes desire direct dream early echoes emotional epic existence experience expressed external eyes fact fades Fall false figure finally finds forced function give heart heaven human Hyperion idea imagination immortal inspiration invocation Keats Keats's kind Knight knowledge language learning leaves letter light lines live look Lycidas meaning mental metaphor Milton mind mortal Muse Nativity nature never Nightingale once opening original pain Paradise Lost passion pastoral picture poem poet poet's poetic poetry present question reality relation represents rhetorical Samson seems sense sensuous shows sing song soul sound spirit stanza story suggests takes thee things thou thought true truth turns understanding verse vision voice whole wild writing written