 Sonnets appear to me the most exquisite, in which moral sentiments, affections, or feelings, are deduced from, and associated with, the scenery of Nature.  Nugae Canorae: Poems - Page 170by Charles Lloyd - 1819 - 332 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Charles Lamb, Charles Lloyd - 1797 - 310 pages
...been excited; but those Sonnets appear to me the most exquisite, in which moral Sentiments, Affe&ions, or Feelings, are deduced from, and associated with,...Nature. Such compositions generate a habit of thought highlyfavourable to delicacy of charafter. They create a sweet and indissoluble union between the intellectual... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1803 - 222 pages
...feeling, by whatever cause it may have been excited ; but those Sonnets appear to me the most exquisite, in which moral Sentiments, Affections, or Feelings,...the Scenery of Nature. Such compositions generate a kind of thought highly favourable to delicacy of character. They create a sweet and indissoluble union... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1877 - 358 pages
...feeling, by whatever cause it may have been excited ; but those Sonnets appear to me the most exquisite, in which moral sentiments, affections, or feelings,...the scenery of Nature. Such compositions generate a kind of thought highly favourable to delicacy of character. They create a sweet and indissoluble union... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1880 - 352 pages
...feeling, by whatever cause it may have been excited ; but those Sonnets appear to me the most exquisite, in which moral sentiments, affections, or feelings,...the scenery of Nature. Such compositions generate a kind of thought highly favourable to delicacy of character. They create a sweet and indissoluble union... | |
 | Alois Brandl - 1887 - 424 pages
...Let sonnets be composed in the hearty and natural style of Bowles. " Such productions generate a kind of thought highly favourable to delicacy of character....union between the intellectual and the material world . . . and thus the poem may acquire totality ; or, in plainer phrase, become a whole." This was in... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1893 - 886 pages
...feeling, by whatever cause it may have been excited ; but those Sonnets appear to me the most exquisite, in which moral Sentiments, Affections, or Feelings,...the Scenery of Nature. Such compositions generate a kind of thought highly favourable to delicacy of character. They create a sweet and indissoluble union... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1898 - 806 pages
...those Sonnets appear to me the most exquisitc, in which moral Sentiments, Affections, or Kcclings, are deduced from, and associated with, the Scenery of Nature. Such compositions generate a kind of thought highly favourable to delicacy of character. They create a sweet and indissoluble union... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1898 - 804 pages
...those Sonnets appear to me the most exquisite, in which moral Sentiments, Affections, or Feelings, arc deduced from , and associated with, the Scenery of Nature. Such compositions generate a kind of thought highly favourable to delicacy of character. They create a sweet and indissoluble union... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1907 - 384 pages
...most exquisite in which moral sentiments are deduced from and associated with the scenery of Nature. They create a sweet and indissoluble union between the intellectual and the material world. . . . Hence the sonnets of Bowles derive their marked superiority over all other sonnets.' By 1802... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1907 - 388 pages
...most exquisite in which moral sentiments are deduced from and associated with the scenery of Nature. They create a sweet and indissoluble union between the intellectual and the material world. . . . Hence the sonnets of Bowles derive their marked superiority over all other sonnets.' By 1802... | |
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