Syllabus...First Term Senior English.
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It is also natural in feeling, the elemental human e'-^otion are expressed* II. Grays Romanticism: There is a touch of it in the Elegy in the "Ivy-mantled Tower". There is more in the "Progress of Poesy." The "Bard" is -.Tholly so, "being a story of a -vild Bard defying King Edward in the "'oun tains of 'V.^ies. He then studied horse and Icelandic poetry j.nd made free translations of these romantic su"bjects in the Fatal listers and Descent of Odin.
III. He ^'ived at Ctimhridge as a recluse fr...om 1742 to death. He was professor of History but gave no lectures, I"V. Three classes of nis poetry (l) Semi-classic: Ode to spring ;^nd wO Eton College. (2) Naturalistic: Elegy (3) Romantic: Bard and cranslations, "V. His plo^ce in literature: He did not have quite the free simple manner of Wordsv/orth but he is sublime. He did not believe that poetic language was the same as that of prose. Swinburne says: "As an elegiac po3t Gray holds for all ages to come his unassailable and sovereign staiom ; as a lyric -ooez he is simply unworthy to sit at the feet of Collins." DIPT'EREOTIATION OF NATURALISI?
What to read after Syllabus...First Term Senior English.?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is also natural in feeling, the elemental human e'-^otion are expressed* II. Grays Romanticism: There is a touch of it in the Elegy in the "Ivy-mantled Tower". There is more in the "Progress of Poesy." The "Bard" is -.Tholly so, "being a story of a -vild Bard defying King Edward in the "'oun tains of 'V.^ies. He then studied horse and Icelandic poetry j.nd made free translations of these romantic su"bjects in the Fatal listers and Descent of Odin.
III. He ^'ived at Ctimhridge as a recluse fr...om 1742 to death. He was professor of History but gave no lectures, I"V. Three classes of nis poetry (l) Semi-classic: Ode to spring ;^nd wO Eton College. (2) Naturalistic: Elegy (3) Romantic: Bard and cranslations, "V. His plo^ce in literature: He did not have quite the free simple manner of Wordsv/orth but he is sublime. He did not believe that poetic language was the same as that of prose. Swinburne says: "As an elegiac po3t Gray holds for all ages to come his unassailable and sovereign staiom ; as a lyric -ooez he is simply unworthy to sit at the feet of Collins." DIPT'EREOTIATION OF NATURALISI?
What to read after Syllabus...First Term Senior English.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Axson, Stockton to read onlineMoreLess
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