 Yet it is by no means essential that a poet should accommodate his language to this traditional form, so that the harmony, which is its spirit, be observed. The practice is indeed convenient and popular, and to be preferred, especially in such composition...  The Nineteenth Century - Page 2691897Full view - About this book
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1840
...and language. > Yet it is by no means essential that a poet should accommodate his language to this traditional form, so that the harmony, which is- its...example of his predecessors in the exact structure of TiTs "peculiar versification. The distinction between poets and prose writers is a vulgar erTbr. The... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1845 - 186 pages
...essential that a poet should accommodate his language to this traditional form, so that the,harmany, which is its' spirit, be observed. The practice is...exact structure of his peculiar versification. The distincmaterials of poetry ; they may be called poetry by _that figure of speech which considers the... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1847 - 578 pages
...harmony and language. Yet it is by no means essential that a poet should accommodate his language to this traditional form, so that the harmony, which is its...especially in such composition as includes much action : bui every great poet must inevitably innovate upon the example of his predecessors in the exact structure... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1874 - 584 pages
...harmony and language. Yet it is by no means essential thai a poet should accommodate his language to lint traditional form, so that the harmony, which is its...especially in such composition as includes much action : bul every great poet must inevitably innovate upon the example of his predecessors in the exacl structure... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1880 - 444 pages
...harmony and language. Yet it is by no means essential that a poet should accommodate his language to this traditional form, so that the harmony, which is its...of his predecessors in the exact structure of his I peculiar versification. The distinction between poets and f prose writers is a vulgar error. The... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1880 - 438 pages
...harmony and language. Yet it is by no means essential that a poet should accommodate his language to this traditional form, so that the harmony, which is its...indeed convenient and popular, and to be preferred i In the edition of 1852, certain for sort of. especially iu such composition as includes much action... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1887 - 756 pages
...harmony and language. Yet it is by no means essential that a poet should accommodate his language to this traditional form, so that the harmony, which is its...predecessors in the exact structure of his peculiar versificaCtion. The distinction between poets and prose writers is a vulgar error. The distinction... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1888 - 426 pages
...harmony and language. Yet it is by no means essential that a poet should accommodate his language to this traditional form, so that the harmony, which is its...peculiar versification. The distinction between poets and prose-writers is a vulgar error. The distinction between philosophers and poets has been anticipated.... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1891 - 124 pages
...harmony and language. Yet it is by no means essential that a poet should accommodate his language to this traditional form, so that the harmony, which is its...exact structure of his peculiar versification. The 5 distinction between poets and prose writers is a vulgar error. The distinction between philosophers... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1891 - 132 pages
...harmony and language. Yet it is by no means essential that a poet should accommodate his language to this traditional form, so that the harmony, which is its spirit, be observed. The practice is PLATO AND BACON WERE POETS. 9 indeed convenient and popular, and to be preferred especially in such... | |
| |
