Lectures on Poetry and General Literature: Delivered at the Royal Institution in 1830 and 1831

according admiration affections ancient appear associated Author beauty becomes body called character circumstances common composition death delight diction earth Edit employed English equally especially example excellence existence express fact feel figures former genius give glory Greece hand heart heaven highest hope human ideas Illustrations images imagination interest invention Italy kind knowledge language latter learning least less light lines literature living look Lord manner meaning memory mind moral nature never once original painting passage passed passions perfect period poem poet poetical poetry present produced prose pure reader respect rhyme scarcely scene sense sentiments song sound speak spirit style succession taste theme things thou thought thousand tion touch true truth verse vols whole writing