The Great Poets and Their TheologyAmerican Baptist Publication Society, 1897 - 531 páginas |
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Página 11
... followed by soothing scenes which relieve the long strain upon the feelings of the reader . We claim that the poems are too much alike in this great matter of structure to have been by different authors . Imitation will not account for ...
... followed by soothing scenes which relieve the long strain upon the feelings of the reader . We claim that the poems are too much alike in this great matter of structure to have been by different authors . Imitation will not account for ...
Página 35
... followed the games and the banquet . If we could conceivably have a tragedy from the time of Homer , we should doubtless have more of religion and more of theology than Homer has given us . Yet Homer had his theology , notwithstanding ...
... followed the games and the banquet . If we could conceivably have a tragedy from the time of Homer , we should doubtless have more of religion and more of theology than Homer has given us . Yet Homer had his theology , notwithstanding ...
Página 67
... followed the earlier wars of conquest . In the first of these civil wars , Marius and Sulla measured their strength against each other . After seven years of bloodshed , Sulla entered Rome in triumph and was made dictator just eighty ...
... followed the earlier wars of conquest . In the first of these civil wars , Marius and Sulla measured their strength against each other . After seven years of bloodshed , Sulla entered Rome in triumph and was made dictator just eighty ...
Página 81
... followed in the track of Theocritus ; in the " Georgics " he had imitated Hesiod ; now in his last great poem he mounts higher , and aspires to produce a work like those of Homer . The " Æneid " indeed is intended to be an " Odyssey ...
... followed in the track of Theocritus ; in the " Georgics " he had imitated Hesiod ; now in his last great poem he mounts higher , and aspires to produce a work like those of Homer . The " Æneid " indeed is intended to be an " Odyssey ...
Página 103
... followed by the culmina- tion of English literature in the days of great Elizabeth ; so the unity of all mankind under Roman sway roused the soul of Rome's greatest poet . After the horrors of civil war , no wonder that Augustus seemed ...
... followed by the culmina- tion of English literature in the days of great Elizabeth ; so the unity of all mankind under Roman sway roused the soul of Rome's greatest poet . After the horrors of civil war , no wonder that Augustus seemed ...
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Æneid Alfred Tennyson beauty believe Browning's called character Christ Christian church Coleridge conscience Dante Dante's dark death declared Divine Comedy doctrine dramatic earth Eclogues element epic eternal evil expression eyes fact faith Faust feeling freedom genius Georgics give God's gods Goethe Goethe's greatest Greek guilt heart heaven hell holiness Homer hope human nature ideal Iliad imagination immortal Italy John Milton King knowledge learned light literary literature live lost Macbeth man's means Milton mind Monist moral never Odyssey pantheistic Paradise Paradise Lost passion Peisistratus philosophy poem poet poet's poetic poetry punishment purgatory Puritan regard religion religious Robert Browning Roman Rome Satan Scripture seems sense Shakespeare song sorrow soul sphere spirit star story sublime sweet Tennyson thee theology things thou thought tion true truth universe verse Virgil voice whole words Wordsworth writing youth Zeus