 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Charles Lamb, Charles Lloyd - 1797 - 310 pages
...encroach on the province of the Elegy. Poems, in which HO lonely feeling is developed, are not Sonne s because the Author has chosen to write them in fourteen...rather be entitled Odes, or Songs, or Inscriptions. The greater part of Warton's Sonnets are severe and masterly likenesses of the style of the Greek In... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1803 - 228 pages
...adduced against a thing, Custom is a sufficient reason for it. Perhaps, if the Sonnet were comprised in less than fourteen lines, it would become a serious...rather be entitled Odes, or Songs, or Inscriptions. The greater part of Warton's Sonnets are severe and masterly likenesses of the style of the Greek In... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1836 - 496 pages
...adduced against a thing, custom is a sufficient reason for it. Perhaps, if the Sonnet were comprised in less than fourteen lines, it would become a serious...rather be entitled Odes, or Songs, or Inscriptions. The greater part of Warton's Sonnets arc severe and masterly likenesses of the style of the Greek tTiy^a^f^a-ra..... | |
 | Samuel Taylor [poetical works] Coleridge - 1838 - 492 pages
...a serious Epigram ; if it extended to more, it would encroach on the province of the Elegy. Pcems, in which no lonely feeling is developed, are not Sonnets...rather be entitled Odes, or Songs, or Inscriptions. The greater part of Warton's Sonnets are severe and masterly likenesses of the style of the Greek ^org/ja^a/waTa.... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1877 - 358 pages
...adduced against a thing, Custom is a sufficient reason for it. Perhaps, if the Sonnet were comprised in less than fourteen lines, it would become a serious...rather be entitled Odes, or Songs, or Inscriptions. The greater part of Warton's Sonnets are severe and masterly likenesses of the style of the Greek eiriypa/x/xaTO.... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1880 - 352 pages
...adduced against a thing, Custom is a sufficient reason for it. Perhaps, if the Sonnet were comprised in less than fourteen lines, it would become a serious...rather be entitled Odes, or Songs, or Inscriptions. The greater part of Warton's Sonnets are severe and masterly likenesses of the style of the Greek eTrtypa/t/xaTa.... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1893 - 886 pages
...Epigram ; if it extended to more, it would encroach on the province of the Elegy. Poems, in whicli no lonely feeling is developed, are not Sonnets because...rather be entitled Odes, or Songs, or Inscriptions. The greater part of Warton's Sonnets are severe and masterly likenesses of the style of the Greek irlypapiJUiTti.... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1898 - 804 pages
...adduced against a thing, Custom is a sufficient reason for it. Perhaps, if the Sonnet were comprised in less than fourteen lines, it would become a serious...rather be entitled Odes, or Songs, or Inscriptions. The greater part of Warton's Sonnets are severe and masterly likenesses of the style of the Greek ¿irl-ypa/j./iaTa.... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1898 - 806 pages
...it would encroach on the province of the Elegy. Poems, in which no lonely feeling is developed, arc not Sonnets because the Author has chosen to write...rather be entitled Odes, or Songs, or Inscriptions. The greater part of Warton's Sonnets are severe and masterly likenesses of the style of the Greek t1rlypau.ftaTa.... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1909 - 810 pages
...encroach on the province of the Elegy. Poems, in which no lonely feeling is developed, are not Fennels because the Author has chosen to write them in fourteen...rather be entitled Odes, or Songs, or Inscriptions. The greater part of Warton's Sonnets are severe and masterly likenesses of the style of the Greek ¿irlypafifiuTa.... | |
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In a Sonnet then we require a development of some lonely feeling, by whatever cause it may have been excited... 
