Beacon Lights of History, Volume 13 - Great Writers; Dr Lord's Uncompleted Plan, Supplemented with Essays by Emerson, Macaulay, Hedge, and Mercer Adam by John Lord
page 15 of 337 (04%)
page 15 of 337 (04%)
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"Faust;" contrasts in spirit and style between the two Parts. Import of the work, key to or analysis of the plot. ALFRED (LORD) TENNYSON. THE SPIRIT OF MODERN POETRY. BY G. MERCER ADAM. Tennyson's supreme excellence--his transcendent art. His work the perfection of literary form; his melody exquisite. Representative of the age's highest thought and culture. Keen interpreter of the deep underlying spirit of his time. Contemplative and brooding verse, full of rhythmic beauty. The "Idylls of the King," their deep ethical motive and underlying purpose. His profound religious convictions and belief in the eternal verities. Hallam Tennyson's memoir of the poet; his friends and intimates. The poet's birth, family, and youthful characteristics |
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