An Address to the Literary Members of the University
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Address to the Literary Members of the University Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book An Address to the Literary Members of the University
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Coleridge the retdflrt of poetiy have been much dividsd : the praise of sri* filial, ganiuf has heea denied to him bj aone; l»ik ^lany are disposed to reduce that praise to a rcfj Itmilrd eompass.^ — Now to state our own q>iaioii of Mr. C ; he has always appeared to us as possessiag a moce than coiamon Aare of wild and crsatiYe talent ; but as marvellously deficient in what alone can render that talent universally attractive and popular— a sound and critical judgment. Under these impressions vr...e took up tht Poem vrhich fojrms the subject of this article^ and on perusing, it received a stronger conviction from every page^ that we had rightly appreciatecf the merits of the Author. It virill be recollected that Lord Byron in hid Notes to the '^ Siege of Corinth" bestovred a very high compliment on the ttien unpublished poem of ^^ Christabel.'' Such flattering notice coming from so celebrated a quarter, naturally excited great ex- pectations among the literary world. The admirers of Mr.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Coleridge the retdflrt of poetiy have been much dividsd : the praise of sri* filial, ganiuf has heea denied to him bj aone; l»ik ^lany are disposed to reduce that praise to a rcfj Itmilrd eompass.^ — Now to state our own q>iaioii of Mr. C ; he has always appeared to us as possessiag a moce than coiamon Aare of wild and crsatiYe talent ; but as marvellously deficient in what alone can render that talent universally attractive and popular— a sound and critical judgment. Under these impressions vr...e took up tht Poem vrhich fojrms the subject of this article^ and on perusing, it received a stronger conviction from every page^ that we had rightly appreciatecf the merits of the Author. It virill be recollected that Lord Byron in hid Notes to the '^ Siege of Corinth" bestovred a very high compliment on the ttien unpublished poem of ^^ Christabel.'' Such flattering notice coming from so celebrated a quarter, naturally excited great ex- pectations among the literary world. The admirers of Mr.
What to read after An Address to the Literary Members of the University?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Bickerton to read onlineMoreLess
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