 It is not that Mr. Keats, (if that be his real name, for we almost doubt that any man in his senses would put his real name to such a rhapsody), it is not, we say, that the author has not powers of language, rays of fancy, and gleams of genius, — he...  The Literary World - Page 111870Full view - About this book
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1818 - 600 pages
...senses would put his real name to such a rhapsody,) it is not, we say, that the author has not powers of language, rays of fancy, and gleams of genius —...most incongruous ideas in the most uncouth language. Of this school, Mr. Leigh Hunt, as we observed in a former Number, aspires to be the hierophant. Our... | |
 | 1819 - 630 pages
...senses would put his real name to such a rhapsody,) it is not, we say, that the author has not powers of language, rays of fancy, and gleams of genius —...most incongruous ideas in the most uncouth language. Of this school, Mr. Leigh Hunt, as we observed in a former Number, aspires to be the hierophant. Our... | |
 | John Timbs - 1864 - 374 pages
...feverish •work." This poem was reviewed in the Quarterly Review, vol. xix. where he is described as " unhappily a disciple of the new school of what has...been somewhere called Cockney poetry ; which may be denned to consist of the most incongruous ideas in the most uncouth language." The review extends only... | |
 | Casket - 1873 - 912 pages
...put his real name to such a rhapsody), it is not, we say. that the author has not powers of langage, tion be not too subtle: haï been somewhere call»! Cockney poetry, which may be defined to consist of the most incongruous... | |
 | Henry James Jennings - 1881 - 214 pages
...senses would put his real name to such a rhapsody), it is not, we say, that the author has not powers of language, rays of fancy, and gleams of genius:...most incongruous ideas in the most uncouth language. Of this school Mr. Leigh Hunt aspires to be the hierophantJ . . . This author is a copyist of Mr. Hunt;... | |
 | John Keats - 1883 - 442 pages
...senses would put his real name to such a rhapsody,) it is not, we say, that the author has not powers of language, rays of fancy, and gleams of genius —...most incongruous ideas in the most uncouth language. Of this school, Mr. Leigh Hunt, as we observed in a former Number, aspires to be the hierophant. Our... | |
 | John Keats - 1883 - 440 pages
...senses would put his real name to such a rhapsody,) it is not, we say, that the author has not powers of language, rays of fancy, and gleams of genius —...of the most incongruous ideas in the most uncouth I language Of this school, Mr. Leigh Hunt, as we observed in a former Number, aspires to be the hierophant.... | |
 | John Keats - 1883 - 446 pages
...senses would put his real name to such a rhapsody,) it is not, we say, that the author has not powers of language, rays of fancy, and gleams of genius —...been somewhere called Cockney poetry ; which may be denned to consist of the most incongruous ideas in the most uncouth language. Of this school, Mr. Leigh... | |
 | John Keats - 1885 - 324 pages
...discrimination but added thereto the most unqualified coarseness. Quoth the Quarterlv — "He (Keats) is unhappily a disciple of the new school of what...most incongruous ideas in the most uncouth language. . . . This author is a copyist of Mr. Hunt, but he is more unintelligible, almost as rugged, twice... | |
 | William Michael Rossetti, John Parker Anderson - 1887 - 254 pages
...would put his real name to such a rhapsody) — it is not, we say,, that the author has not powers of language, rays of fancy, and gleams of genius....most incongruous ideas in the most uncouth language. " Of this school Mr. Leigh Hunt, as we observed in a former number, aspires to be the hierophant. .... | |
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