 After the Revolution, the spirit of the nation became much more commercial, than it had been before ; a learned body, or clerisy, as such, gradually disappeared, and literature in general began to be addressed to the common miscellaneous public. That...  History of Civilization in England - Halaman 311oleh Henry Thomas Buckle - 1866Tampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1836 - 446 halaman
...the terms appropriate, and the artifice concealed. It is simplicity in the true sense of the word. After the Revolution, the spirit of the nation became...to be addressed to the common miscellaneous public. That public had become accustomed to, and required, a strong stimulus ; and to meet the requisitions... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1849 - 390 halaman
...the terms appropriate, and the artifice concealed. It is simplicity in the true sense of the word. After the Revolution, the spirit of the nation became...to be addressed to the common miscellaneous public. That public had become accustomed to, and required, a strong stimulus ; and to meet the requisitions... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 512 halaman
...the terms appropriate, and the artifice concealed. It is simplicity in the true sense of the word. After the Revolution, the spirit of the nation became...to be addressed to the common miscellaneous public. That public had become accustomed to, and required, a strong stimulus; and to meet the requisitions... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1853 - 494 halaman
...the terms appropriate, and the artifice concealed. It is simplicity in the true sense of the word. After the Revolution, the spirit of the nation became...to be addressed to the common miscellaneous public. That public had become accustomed to, and required, a strong stimulus ; and to meet the requisitions... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1858 - 752 halaman
...because it supplies evidence of the prevailing spirit. *" Coleridge (Lit. Remains, vol. i. pp. 230 seq.) has made some interesting remarks on the vicissitudes...began to be addressed to the common, miscellaneous publie." He goes on to lament this change ; though, in that, I disagree with him. See also Tiie Friend,... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1858 - 508 halaman
...the terms appropriate, and the artifice concealed. It is simplicity in the true sense of the word. After the Revolution, the spirit of the nation became...to be addressed to the common miscellaneous public. That public had become accustomed to, and required, a strong stimulus ; and to meet the requisitions... | |
 | Henry Thomas Buckle - 1858 - 894 halaman
...because it supplies evidence of the prevailing spirit. ** Coleridge (Lit. Remains, vol. i. pp. 230 seq.) has made some interesting remarks on the vicissitudes...became much more commercial than it had been before; a learued body, or cleiisy, as Bucli, gradually disappeared ; and literature in general began to be addressed... | |
 | English authors - 1876 - 504 halaman
...the terms appropriate, and the artifice concealed. It is simplicity in the true sense of the word. After the Revolution, the spirit of the nation became...to be addressed to the common miscellaneous public. That public had become accustomed to, and required, a strong stimulus ; and to meet the requisitions... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1884 - 516 halaman
...the terms appropriate, and the artifice concealed. It is simplicity in the true sense of the word. After the Revolution, the spirit of the nation became...to be addressed to the common miscellaneous public. That public had become accustomed to, and required, a strong stimulus; and to meet the requisitions... | |
 | Samuel Taylor Coleridge - 1880 - 484 halaman
...the terms appropriate, and the artifice concealed. It is simplicity in the true sense of the word. After the Revolution, the spirit of the nation became...to be addressed to the common miscellaneous public. That public had become accustomed to, and required, a strong stimulus; and to meet the requisitions... | |
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