John KeatsHarvard University Press, 1963年1月1日 - 780页 The life of Keats provides a unique opportunity for the study of literary greatness and of what permits or encourages its development. Its interest is deeply human and moral, in the most capacious sense of the words. In this authoritative biography—the first full-length life of Keats in almost forty years—the man and the poet are portrayed with rare insight and sympathy. In spite of a scarcity of factual data for his early years, the materials for Keats’s life are nevertheless unusually full. Since most of his early poetry has survived, his artistic development can be observed more closely than is possible with most writers; and there are times during the period of his greatest creativity when his personal as well as his artistic life can be followed week by week. |
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... speak out of that object - so that his own self will with the Exception of the Mechanical part be " annihilated . ” — and it is [ of ] the excess of this power that I suppose Keats to speak , when he says he has no iden- tity - As a ...
... speaking sacrilegiously . To go back to the letter in which he tries to think out the matter to Bailey : he believes ... speak or be silent - I am full of Suspicions and therefore listen to no thing - I am in a hurry to be gone . The ...
... speak / To mortals of their little week . " One thinks ahead to Keats's remark about Milton's still remaining , long after his death , " an active friend to man " -as the Grecian Urn itself is " a friend to man . " Whatever else could ...