 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 Michael Rossetti - 1887 - 246 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.... | |
 | Halkett Lord - 1890 - 302 pages
...senses would put his real name to such a rhapsody), it is not, we say, that the author had 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 asp;res to be thehierophant The author is a copyist of Mr. Hunt, but... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1891 - 192 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. .... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1891 - 174 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 hifirophant. .... | |
 | 1892 - 1088 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 :...unhappily, a disciple of the new school of what has somewhere been called Cockney poetry—which maybe defined to consist in the most incongruous ideas... | |
 | 1892 - 1116 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 :...unhappily, a disciple of the new school of what has somewhere been called Cockney poetry — which may be defined to consist in the most incongruous ideas... | |
 | John Keats - 1895 - 700 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 —...unhappily a disciple of the new school of what has been somewherc called Cockney poetry ; which may be defined to consist of the most incongruous ideas in... | |
 | John Clark Ridpath - 1898 - 586 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 : he has all of these, but he is unhappily a disciple of what has been somewhere called Cockney poetry, which may... | |
 | John Clark Ridpath - 1899 - 544 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 : he has all of these, but he is unhappily a disciple of what has been somewhere called Cockney poetry, which may... | |
 | John Louis Haney - 1904 - 298 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... | |
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