Titlebook: Wordsworth and the Human Heart; John Beer Book 1978 John Beer 1978 heart.William Wordsworth.Wordsworth

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認(rèn)識(shí)

The Long Perspectives,f the sentimentalists which would later thrive on a misreading of his own work) he, like Shakespeare, knew that such a life in its purest form must be that of ‘unaccommodated man’, exposed to the alien and uncaring processes of the universe at large; no response to the landscape which failed to acknowledge the fact could be adequate.

Torrid

Towards a Pure Composure,ssed of more than usual organic sensibility, had also thought long and deeply’; he spoke of the poet as a ‘man speaking to men’, but went on to assert that the poet is, all the same, a man who is ‘endowed with more lively sensibility, more enthusiasm and tenderness, who has a greater knowledge of hu

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Slit-Lamp

夜晚

A Fountain Sealed,at they would live as cheaply as possible, in any suitable place that might offer itself. By not setting up a permanent establishment they were free to move on when they wished; and in each place where they stayed they could undertake walks and expeditions which exposed them to the forces of nature

陳腐的人

In Face of Loss,ed a tone, a set of sentiments, which fitted his cultivation of freedom and sensibility during the years with Dorothy, the concluding stanzas of the Ode provided authority for his new commitment to domesticity.

癡呆

The Long Perspectives,d self-assertion, but rather as a work of rescue and consolation. Against the doctrine that life in the midst of nature must be pleasant (a doctrine of the sentimentalists which would later thrive on a misreading of his own work) he, like Shakespeare, knew that such a life in its purest form must be

Obsequious

The Stately and the Quixotic,ch he had written in the 1790s had in itself been unusual, standing away from the Godwinianism to which it was a response; when modified as a result of all that had happened to him in subsequent years the body of his work became, at a direct approach, still more bewildering.

Bombast

Towards a Pure Composure,man nature, and a more comprehensive soul, than are supposed to be common among mankind; a man pleased with his own passions and volitions, and who rejoices more than other men in the spirit of life that is in him.’.