 ... upon the fingers. — is not the whole art of poetry. We would entreat him to believe, that a certain portion of liveliness, somewhat of fancy, is necessary to constitute a poem ; and that a poem in the present day, to be read, must contain at least...  The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal - Page 2761808Full view - About this book
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1844 - 336 pages
...liveliness and somewhat of fancy, are necessary to constitute a poem ; and that a poem of the present day, to be read, must contain at least, one thought, either...writers, or differently expressed. We put it to his candor, whether there is anything so deserving the name of poetry in verses like the following, written... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1844 - 680 pages
...liveliness and somewhat of fancy, are necessary to constitute a poem ; and that a poem of the present day, to be read, must contain at least, one thought, either...writers, or differently expressed. We put it to his candor, whether there is anything so deserving the name of poetry in verses like the following, written... | |
 | 1866 - 924 pages
...account;" that " mere rhyming of the final syllable was not the whole art of poetry ; " that " a poem to be read must contain at least one thought either in a little degree different from the ideas of/ormer writers or differently expressed." This was severe criticism and small encouragement for a... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1846 - 1068 pages
...constitute a poem ; and that a poem in the present day, to be read, must contain at least CHUthought, either in a little degree different from the ideas of former writers, or diiferenlly expressed. We put it to his candour, whether there is anything so deserving the name of... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1847 - 880 pages
...liveliness, somewhat of fancy, is necessary to constitute a poem, and that a poem In the present day, , Idens of former writers, or differently expressed. We put it to his candour, whether there is any thing... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1854 - 1126 pages
...is necessary to constitute a poem, and that a poem in the present day, to be read, must contain as least one thought, either in a little degree different...writers, or differently expressed. We put it to his candor, whether there is any thing so deserving the name of poetry in verses like the following, written... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1854 - 1126 pages
...necessary to constitute a poem, and that a poem in the present day, to be read, must contain as least тц hand. XX. " And then he set up such a headless howl, That all the saints came out and took him candor, whether there is any thing so deserving the name of poetry in verses like the following, written... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1854 - 1104 pages
...constitute a poem, and that a poem in the present day, to be read, must contain as least one thought, cither in a little degree different from the ideas of former writers, or differently expressed. ЛУе put it to his candor, whether there is any thing so deserving the name of poetry in verses like... | |
 | 1856 - 602 pages
...somewhat of fancy, is necessary to constitute a poem, and that a poem of fancy in the present day, to be read, must contain at least one thought, either...expressed. We put it to his candour, whether there is anything so deserving the name of poetry in verses like the following :" — and here should follow... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1859 - 586 pages
...liveliness, somewhat of fancy, is necessary to constitute a poem, and that a poem in the present day, to be read, must contain at least one thought, either...expressed. We put it to his candour, whether there is anything so deserving the name of poetry, in verses like the following, written in 1806; and whether,... | |
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