English Literature

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) audiences in London, until his frequent failures to meet his engagements scattered ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) exceeding great reward; it has soothed my afflictions; it has multiplied and refin ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) express the world’s judgment than any epitaph: Hark! the cadence dies away On the ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) A stately pleasure-dome decree: Where Alph, the sacred river, ran Through caverns ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) The beginner will do well to read a few of the early poems, to which we have refer ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) as the "Lakers" by the Scottish magazine reviewers. Southey holds his place in thi ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) How beautiful is night! A dewy freshness fills the silent air, are still sometimes ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) etic excellence; and that much of the evident crudity and bar- barism of the Middl ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) he showed far more zeal in gathering Highland legends than in gaining clients, he ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) name is forever associated. Here he began to spend large sums, and to dispense the ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) to these historical novels, he wroteTales of a Grandfather, De- monology and Witch ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) in French history. For twenty years Scott labored steadily at literature, with the ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) as little surprise as if I had a remedy ready, yet God knows I am at sea in the da ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) andThe Lady of the Lake, which are often the first long po- ems read by the beginn ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) size four noteworthy things that he accomplished. (1) He created the historical no ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) trunk. A second illustration of the same harmony of scene and incident is found in ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) lothian, and the old clansman, Evan Dhu, inWaverley, we know the very soul of Scot ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) canto ofChilde Harold, written just after his exile, he says: In my youth’s summer ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) tain sports from which he was not debarred by lameness, than to books and study. H ...

CHAPTER X. THE AGE OF ROMANTICISM (1800-1850) in literature, and would never appear again. Now that the tinsel has worn off, and ...