Inspiration in Milton and Keats |
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Page 3
... forced to see the light , and being forced to apply the new sight to the old darkness . For ' the eyes may be unsighted in two ways , by a transition either from light to darkness or from darkness to light , and . . . the same ...
... forced to see the light , and being forced to apply the new sight to the old darkness . For ' the eyes may be unsighted in two ways , by a transition either from light to darkness or from darkness to light , and . . . the same ...
Page 54
... forced .. constraint ' form one group , and in another group , ' lofty ... float ... watery Unwept welter ... wind ' form a progression of sound . The unit pivots on the statement ' For Lycidas is dead ' , which is followed by the ...
... forced .. constraint ' form one group , and in another group , ' lofty ... float ... watery Unwept welter ... wind ' form a progression of sound . The unit pivots on the statement ' For Lycidas is dead ' , which is followed by the ...
Page 122
... forced to think a new thought . And now Saturn , and through him Keats himself , is in a similar position : forced to sit still as a stone and experience a ' monstrous truth ' which leaves him with ' not a space to breathe ' : ' swell ...
... forced to think a new thought . And now Saturn , and through him Keats himself , is in a similar position : forced to sit still as a stone and experience a ' monstrous truth ' which leaves him with ' not a space to breathe ' : ' swell ...
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 artistic Autumn beauty becomes begins Belle Dame blind Cave Christ Comus context creative Dante darkness death describes divine dramatic dream earthly echoes emotional endeavour Endymion epic existence experience of inspiration expressed external eyes fades Fall of Hyperion false Fanny Brawne Fingal's Cave heart heaven idea image of inspiration imagery imagination immortal inner invocation John Keats journey Keats Keats's Knight knowledge L'Allegro Lamia landscape language letter light lines Lycidas Lycidas's Lycius meaning melodious mental metaphor Milton mind Moneta mortal Muse Nativity Ode nature never Nightingale Oceanus Ode to Psyche pain Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passion pastoral picture Plato poem poet poet's poetic poetic principle Psyche reality rhetorical rhyme Samson Samson Agonistes Saturn sense sensuous shadow sing song sonnet soul spirit stanza suggests symbolised takes tears thee thou thought true truth vale verse vision voice wild words writing