 The cultivation of poetry is never more to be desired than at periods when, from an excess of the selfish and calculating principle, the accumulation of the materials of external life exceed the quantity of the power of assimilating them to the internal...  Leaves from an Invalid's Journal, and Poems - Página 94de Mrs. E. N. Gladding - 1858 - 235 páginasVisualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1840 - 368 páginas
...arrange them according to a certain rhythm and order, which may be called the beautiful and the good. The cultivation of poetry is never more to be desired...then become too unwieldy for that which animates it. Poetry is indeed something divine. It is at once the centre and circumference of knowledge ; it is... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1840 - 256 páginas
...may be called the beautiful and the good. The cultivation of poetry is never more to be desired then at periods when, from an excess of the selfish and...assimilating them to the internal laws of human nature. Tilt1 body has then become TOO unwieldy lor that which ^pimates it. — Poetry is indeed something... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1845 - 186 páginas
...arrange them according to a certain rhythm and order which may be called the beautiful and the good. The cultivation of poetry is never more to be desired...then become too unwieldy for that which animates it. * Poetry is indeed something divine. It is at once tlte centre and circumference of knowledge ; it... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1847 - 578 páginas
...arrange them according to a certain rhythm and order which may be called the beautiful and the good. The cultivation of poetry is never more to be desired...then become too unwieldy for that which animates it. Poetry is indeed something divine. It is at once the centre and circumference of knowledge ; it is... | |
 | William H. Jones - 1855 - 280 páginas
...wise, and lift them out of the dull vapours of the little world of self. 1 Shelley's ' Essays,' vol. i. The cultivation of poetry is never more to be desired...has then become too unwieldy for that which animates it.1 What were virtue, love, patriotism, friendship, — what were the scenery of this beautiful universe... | |
 | William Stigand - 1875 - 548 páginas
...more to be desired than at periods when, from an excess of the selfish and calculating principles, the accumulation of the materials of external life...assimilating them to the internal laws of human nature.' Indeed, so far as that ideal is concerned, which animated the growth of modern society in emerging... | |
 | John Addington Symonds - 1878 - 424 páginas
...arrange them according to a certain rhythm and order which may be called the beautiful and the good. The cultivation of poetry is never more to be desired...then become too unwieldy for that which animates it. Poetry is indeed something divine. It ia at once the centre and circumference of knowledge ; it is... | |
 | John Addington Symonds - 1879 - 216 páginas
...arrange them according to a certain rhythm and order which may be called the beautiful and the good. The cultivation of poetry is never more to be desired...then become too unwieldy for that which animates it. Poetry is indeed something divine. It is at once the centre and circumference of knowledge; it is that... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1880 - 438 páginas
...arrange them according to a certain rhythm and order, which may be called the beautiful and the good. The cultivation of poetry is never more to be desired...then become too unwieldy for that which animates it. Poetry is indeed something divine. It is at once the centre and circumference of knowledge ; it is... | |
 | William Swinton - 1880 - 694 páginas
...certain rhythm and order which may be called the beautiful and the good. The cultivation of poetry 5 is never more to be desired than at periods when,...then become too unwieldy for that which animates it. I0 2. Poetry is indeed something divine. It is at once the centre and circumference of knowledge; it... | |
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