The Treatment of Nature in English Poetry Between Pope And Wordsworth ..
The Treatment of Nature in English Poetry Between Pope And Wordsworth ..
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Hutchinson went over the ground again in order to verify his brother's incomplete sketches. The observations made in these two tours were pubhshed under the title **An Excursion to the Lakes in West- moreland and Cumberland. " Hutchinson's dislike of the wild and desolate region of Stainmore has already been cited, but that quotation alone would give a most unfair impression of the book as a whole. His pleasure in Nature is great. He cares especially for artistic effects of light and shade, and... he often spends pages on the changing beauty of a landscape seen at sunset, or sunrise, or after a storm. A single passage may stand as illustrative of many similar ones in the book.
At the foot of this vast range of hills three smaller mounts, of an exact conic form, running parallel, beautified the scene, being covered with verdure to their crowns; the nearest, called Dufton Pike, was shadowed by a passing cloud, save only the summit of its cone, which was touched by a beam which painted it with gold; the second pike was all enlightened and gave its verdure to the prospect as if mantled with velvet; the third stood shadowed, whilst all the range of hills behind were struck with sunshine, showing their cliffs, caverns, and dells in grotesque variety and giving the three pikes a picturesque projection on the landscape.
What to read after The Treatment of Nature in English Poetry Between Pope And Wordsworth ..?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Hutchinson went over the ground again in order to verify his brother's incomplete sketches. The observations made in these two tours were pubhshed under the title **An Excursion to the Lakes in West- moreland and Cumberland. " Hutchinson's dislike of the wild and desolate region of Stainmore has already been cited, but that quotation alone would give a most unfair impression of the book as a whole. His pleasure in Nature is great. He cares especially for artistic effects of light and shade, and... he often spends pages on the changing beauty of a landscape seen at sunset, or sunrise, or after a storm. A single passage may stand as illustrative of many similar ones in the book.
At the foot of this vast range of hills three smaller mounts, of an exact conic form, running parallel, beautified the scene, being covered with verdure to their crowns; the nearest, called Dufton Pike, was shadowed by a passing cloud, save only the summit of its cone, which was touched by a beam which painted it with gold; the second pike was all enlightened and gave its verdure to the prospect as if mantled with velvet; the third stood shadowed, whilst all the range of hills behind were struck with sunshine, showing their cliffs, caverns, and dells in grotesque variety and giving the three pikes a picturesque projection on the landscape.
What to read after The Treatment of Nature in English Poetry Between Pope And Wordsworth ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reynolds, Myra to read onlineMoreLess
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