Imperfect Apprehensions: Essays in English Literature in Honour of G.A. WilkesGeoffrey Little Challis Press, 1996 - 284 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 26
Page 26
... beauty : ' Thou art thy mother's glass , and she in thee Calls back the lovely April of her prime ' ( 11. 9-10 ) ... beauty of his mother . In him her past beauty lives , for her as for others , and so he manifests the pattern of renewal ...
... beauty : ' Thou art thy mother's glass , and she in thee Calls back the lovely April of her prime ' ( 11. 9-10 ) ... beauty of his mother . In him her past beauty lives , for her as for others , and so he manifests the pattern of renewal ...
Page 143
... beauty , it should be noted ; the wise man knows passion no less than the vain . Rather beauty is to be seen in the larger context of identity and the lifecycle : How vain are all these glories , all our pains , Unless good sense ...
... beauty , it should be noted ; the wise man knows passion no less than the vain . Rather beauty is to be seen in the larger context of identity and the lifecycle : How vain are all these glories , all our pains , Unless good sense ...
Page 168
... Beauty and truth . There are a number of key issues here , concerned with Beauty , self , intensity , the senses and an appropriate poetic language . One cannot talk about truth in Keats without considering that much discussed line at ...
... Beauty and truth . There are a number of key issues here , concerned with Beauty , self , intensity , the senses and an appropriate poetic language . One cannot talk about truth in Keats without considering that much discussed line at ...
Contents
Acknowledgements iii | 11 |
Narcissus Called to Account | 18 |
Old Age | 44 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
appears associated Australian Barbauld beauty become beginning Book called century claims close Coleridge continues Corinne Criticism culture death detail early edition Eliot England English evidence example eyes face fact figure George give hand human Imagination interest Italian Italy John Jonson Keats Keats's kind King knowledge language later Lear letter libels light lines literary Literature live London look Lost Maggie meaning mind moral narrative nature never Notes novel opening Oxford Paradise play poem poet poetry political popular present published reading reference relation rhetoric Rogers role romantic Romeo satire scene seems sense Shakespeare Silas social sonnet sources stage story Studies suggests Swift Sydney things thought tradition trees triumph truth turns University Verona verse voice Volpone woman women writing young youth