 | Bliss Perry - 1920 - 416 páginas
...and prose writers in a vulgar error. . . . Plato was essentially a poet — the truth and splendor of his imagery, and the melody of his language, are...the most intense that it is possible to conceive. . . . Lord Bacon was a poet." It is Coleridge with his "The writings of Plato, and Bishop Taylor, and... | |
 | Thomas Love Peacock - 1921 - 158 páginas
...great poet must inevitably innovate upon the example of his predecessors in the exact structure of his peculiar versification. The distinction between poets...poets has been anticipated. Plato was essentially a poet—the truth and splendour of his imagery, and the melody of his language, are the most intense... | |
 | Raymond Macdonald Alden - 1921 - 458 páginas
...great poet must inevitably innovate upon the example of his predecessors in the exact structure of his peculiar versification. The distinction between poets...poets has been anticipated. Plato was essentially a poet—the truth and splendor of his imagery, and the melody of his language, are the most intense... | |
 | Thomas Love Peacock - 1921 - 156 páginas
...great poet must inevitably innovate upon the example of his predecessors in the exact structure of his peculiar versification. The distinction between poets and prose writers is a vulgar error. The distinctionjbetween philosophers and poets "*) ~ u> has been_ anticipated. Plato was essentially a... | |
 | R. W. LIVINGSTONE - 1924 - 476 páginas
...treatment. ' Socrates hopes to awake cured like, these ' (Burnet). , X <"S PLATO X PHILOSOPHY: PLATO Plato was essentially a poet — the truth and splendour...the most intense that it is possible to conceive. — SHELLEY. Must do my Plato. I'm never well without that. — RUSKIN (1876). AMONG the young aristocrats... | |
 | Harvard University - 1924 - 232 páginas
...poets and prose writers is a vulgar error. . . . Plato was essentially a poet: the truth and splendor of his imagery and the melody of his language are...intense that it is possible to conceive. He rejected the harmony of the epic, dramatic, and lyrical forms because he sought to kindle a harmony in thoughts... | |
 | Richard Winn Livingstone - 1924 - 466 páginas
...hopes to awake cured like these ' (Burnet). X PHILOSOPHY: PLATO Plato was essentially a poet—the truth and splendour of his imagery, and the melody...language, are the most intense that it is possible to conceive.—SHELLEY. Must do my Plato. I'm never well without that.—RUSKIN (1876). AMONG the young... | |
 | William Tenney Brewster - 1925 - 424 páginas
...great poet must inevitably innovate upon the example of his predecessors in the exact structure of his peculiar versification. The distinction between poets...imagery, and the melody of his language, are the most intenss that it is possible to conceive. He rejected the measure of the epic, dramatic, and lyrical... | |
 | Samuel Henry Butcher, Aristotle, John Gassner - 1951 - 516 páginas
...his peculiar versification. The distinction between poets and prose-writers is a vulgar error. . . . Plato was essentially a poet — the truth and splendour...the most intense that it is possible to conceive. . . . Lord Bacon was a poet. His language ha< a sweet and majestic rhythm, which satisfies the sense,... | |
 | Samuel Henry Butcher, Aristotle, John Gassner - 1951 - 516 páginas
...his peculiar versification. The distinction between poets and prose'writers is a vulgar error. . . . Plato was essentially a poet — the truth and splendour...his imagery, and the melody of his language are the moet intense that it is possible to conceive. . . . Lord Bacon was a poet His language has a sweet... | |
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The practice is indeed convenient and popular, and to be preferred especially in such composition as includes much action : but every great poet must inevitably innovate upon the example of his predecessors in the exact structure of his peculiar versification.... 
