The North American Review, Volumes 38-39O. Everett, 1834 |
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Page 2
... truth to nature , and the manly grace and English free- dom with which he walks in the path where those before him went with measured step , and manner suited to the prevailing taste , which they either worshipped as perfect , or had ...
... truth to nature , and the manly grace and English free- dom with which he walks in the path where those before him went with measured step , and manner suited to the prevailing taste , which they either worshipped as perfect , or had ...
Page 3
... truth was common to them all . That of Wordsworth has subsisted longest , but is losing its exclusiveness as fast as his poetry gains its rightful place in the public mind . But now that hostilities are over , and schools and creeds ...
... truth was common to them all . That of Wordsworth has subsisted longest , but is losing its exclusiveness as fast as his poetry gains its rightful place in the public mind . But now that hostilities are over , and schools and creeds ...
Page 19
... truth . When Cowper , at the age of thirty - three , had recovered so far as to be able to leave the care of the physician , and retreat into the country , he became acquainted with the family of Un- win , to which he was indebted for ...
... truth . When Cowper , at the age of thirty - three , had recovered so far as to be able to leave the care of the physician , and retreat into the country , he became acquainted with the family of Un- win , to which he was indebted for ...
Page 28
... truth was probably , that , as often happens in men of retired habits , his words outran his feelings . Those of the earlier poems which are written in this spirit , are quite inferior to the others . Expostulation , which treats the ...
... truth was probably , that , as often happens in men of retired habits , his words outran his feelings . Those of the earlier poems which are written in this spirit , are quite inferior to the others . Expostulation , which treats the ...
Page 29
... truth : nor could any one help admiring his singleness of heart , and the openness with which he declared its emotions . The effect of the work was greater than can now be imagined : it conducted many to the pure fountains of happiness ...
... truth : nor could any one help admiring his singleness of heart , and the openness with which he declared its emotions . The effect of the work was greater than can now be imagined : it conducted many to the pure fountains of happiness ...
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