...connected with that of producing poetry. The former is really a gift of Heaven, which conduces inestimably to the happiness of those who enjoy it. The second...than the pride of poets is always willing to admit ; and, at any rate, is only valuable when combined with the first I would also caution you against...

...connected with that of producing poetry. The former is really a gift of Heaven, which conduces inestimably to the happiness of those who enjoy it. The second...than the pride of poets is always willing to admit ; and, at any rate, is only valuable when combined with the first I would also caution you against...

...connected with that of producing poetry. The former is really a gift of Heaven, which conduces inestimably to the happiness of those who enjoy it The second...in it than the pride of poets is always willing to ad* mit ; and, at any rate, is only valuable when combined with the first. * * * I would also caution...

...connected with that of producing poetry. The former is rcnlly a gift of Heaven, which conduces inestimably to the happiness of those who enjoy it. The second has much more of a knack in it than the pride of poeta is always willing to admit; and, at any rate, is only valuable when combined with the first....

...Southey's own estimate of his poetry, in a great degree, confirms our own. But this coincidence is .19 clearly, though less directly, suggested by his casual...consciously derived from a power above the will. Perhaps ho was chagrined into this commonplace view of the art by the fact that, while Scott was receiving...

...natural sympathy or genuine inspiration. We therefore find Southey's own estimate of his poetry, in a great degree, confirms our own. But this coincidence...than the pride of poets is always willing to admit. 5 ' If Southey's poetic faculty and feeling had been equal to his " knack" of versifying, he would...

...that his friends reckon him "a very capricious and uncertain judge of poetry ; " and elsewhere, ia speaking of the error which identifies the power of...the pride of poets is always willing to admit." If Sou they 7s poetic faculty and feeling had been equal to his "knack" of versifying, he would have been...

...power of enjoying natural beauty with that of producing poetry, he says, ''One is a gift of llcaven, and conduces immeasurably to the happiness of those...versifying, he would have been quite as reluctant to ascrilie to ingenuity what was consciously derived from a power above the will. Perhaps he was chagrined...

...poetry, he says, ';0ne is a gift of Heaven, and conduces immeasurably to the happiness of those who cnjoy it ; the second has much more of a knack in it than...admit." If Southey's poetic faculty and feeling had been eiinal to his "knack"' of versifying, he would have been quite as reluctant to ascribe to ingenuity...

...connected with that of producing poetry. The former is really a gift of Heaven, which conduces inestimably to the happiness of those who enjoy it. The second...than the pride of poets is always willing to admit; and, at any rate, is only valuable when combined with the first. ... I would also caution you against...