 | Solomon Francis Gingerich - 1924 - 298 páginas
...feeling of the man under the) operation of such scenery, dragged me along like Tom Pope's whistle. . . . The Ancient Mariner undergoes such trials as overwhelm...is, that all consciousness of personality is gone." The audacity of Coleridge's art in portraying the character, we may say, was to offset his passivity... | |
 | Eugen Kölbing, Johannes Hoops, Reinald Hoops - 1926 - 462 páginas
...is kept in a placid state of little wonderments; but the Ancient Marinere undergoes such trials äs overwhelm and bury all individuality or memory of...personality is gone. Your other observation is, I think äs well, a little unfounded: the "Marinere", from being conversant in supematural events, h äs acquired... | |
 | Gerald Monsman - 1984 - 182 páginas
...fault in the poem, Lamb considered it an intensely convincing characteristic: 'the Ancient Marinere undergoes such Trials, as overwhelm and bury all individuality...is: that all consciousness of personality is gone'" (Letters, 1:240; Aaron, pp. 3, 8—9). 2. Arthur Symons, "Charles Lamb," The Living Age 30 (January... | |
 | David Bromwich - 1987 - 320 páginas
...Gulliver's Travels, where the mind is kept in a placid state of little wonderments; but the Ancient Marinere undergoes such trials as overwhelm and bury all individuality...is, that all consciousness of personality is gone. . . . You will excuse my remarks, because I am hurt and vexed that you should think it necessary, with... | |
 | Martin Gardner - 1997 - 618 páginas
...Gulliver's Travels, where the mind is kept in a placid state of little wonderments; but the Ancient Marinere undergoes such trials as overwhelm and bury all individuality...observation is, I think as well, a little unfounded: the Marinere, from being conversant in supernatural events, has acquired a supernatural and strange cast... | |
 | David Bromwich - 2000 - 204 páginas
...is kept in a placid state of little wonderments; but the Ancient Marinere undergoes such trials as bury all individuality or memory of what he was, like...is: that all consciousness of personality is gone. . . . You will excuse my remarks, because I am hurt and vexed that you should think it necessary, with... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 2002 - 260 páginas
...to this charge: 'I totally differ from your idea that the Mariner should have had a character and a profession. This is a beauty in Gulliver's Travels,...conversant in supernatural events, has acquired a supernatural and strange cast of phrase, eye, appearance, etc. which frighten the wedding guest.' Lamb... | |
 | C. C. Barfoot - 2004 - 296 páginas
...state of little wonderments: hut the Ancient Marinere undergoes such Trials. as overwhelm and hury all individuality or memory of what he was. - Like the state of a man in a Bad dream. one terrihle peculiarity of which is. that all consciousness of personality is gone." As Lamh's comment... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 140 páginas
...Gulliver's Travels, where the mind is kept in a placid state of little wonderments; but the Ancient Marinere undergoes such trials as overwhelm and bury all individuality...observation is, I think as well, a little unfounded: the 'Marinere,' from being conversant in supernatural events, has acquired a supernatural and strange cast... | |
 | 326 páginas
...Gulliver's Travels, where the mind is kept in a placid state of little wonderments; but the Ancient Marinere undergoes such Trials, as overwhelm and bury all individuality...observation is I think as well a little unfounded: the Marinere from being conversant in supernatural events has acquired a supernatural and strange cast... | |
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Travels, where the mind is kept in a placid state of little wonderments; but the Ancient Marinere undergoes such Trials, as overwhelm and bury all individuality or memory of what he was, like the state of a man in a Bad dream, one terrible peculiarity... 
