| Colin Campbell - 2005 - 316 páginas
...absent things as if they were present; an ability of conjuring up in himself passions, which are indeed far from being the same as those produced by real events, yet ... do more nearly resemble the passions produced by real events.85 This too is as we would expect,... | |
| Michael McKeon - 2005 - 1864 páginas
...imagination . . . ." The poet must have the "ability of conjuring up in himself passions which are indeed far from being the same as those produced by real events, yet ... do more nearly resemble the passions produced by real events, than anything which, from the motions... | |
| Daniel Shanahan - 2011 - 259 páginas
...his belief that a poet is distinguished by the ability of conjuring up in himself passions, which are far from being the same as those produced by real...passions produced by real events, than anything which. ..other men are accustomed to feel in themselves.2 Susanne Langer notes that "Emotion may be taken... | |
| James Robert Allard - 2007 - 182 páginas
...absent things as if they were present; an ability of conjuring up in himself passions, which are indeed far from being the same as those produced by real...resemble the passions produced by real events, than any thing which, from the motions of their own minds merely, other men are accustomed to feel in themselves;... | |
| Andrew Franta - 2007 - 15 páginas
...more than other men," is "affected more than other men by absent things as if they were present," and "has acquired a greater readiness and power in expressing what he thinks and feels" (255—56). By the end of this long list of ways in which the poet is more than other men (even if,... | |
| Sara Emilie Guyer - 2007 - 392 páginas
...absent things as if they were present; an ability of conjuring up in himself passions, which are indeed far from being the same as those produced by real events, yet ... do more nearly resemble the passions produced by real events, than anything which, from the motions... | |
| Lee Oser - 2007 - 206 páginas
...of Imitation," where the poet has "an ability of conjuring up in himself passions, which are indeed far from being the same as those produced by real events, yet. . . do more nearly resemble the passions produced by real events, than anything which, from the motions... | |
| William Wordsworth - 2008 - 154 páginas
...to things as if they were present; an ability of conjuring up in himself passions, which are indeed far from being the same as those produced by real events, yet (especially in those parts ofthe general sympathy which arepleasing and delightful) do more nearly resemble the passions produced... | |
| 1911 - 906 páginas
...moods and feelings more really resemble the passions produced by real events, than anything from which motions of their own minds merely, other men are accustomed to feel in themselves." What is written by such a man is of the highest order of knowledge. For "poetry is the breath and finer... | |
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