Dryden and Pope in the Early Nineteenth Century: A Study of Changing Literary Taste, 1800-1830

achievement admiration appeared attempt attitude Augustan poetry Augustan tradition Blackwood's Bowles Bowles's Byron Campbell Chapter character claimed Coleridge considered contemporary controversy couplet Crabbe criticism derived described Dryden early nineteenth century Edinburgh Review edition editor effect eighteenth century Elizabethan English poetry Essay evidence example expression feeling felt French genius Hazlitt Hunt imagination imitation important influence interest Jeffrey John Johnson Keats kind language largely later less Letters lines literary literature Magazine merits MICHIGAN mind moral nature never noted observed opinion original particularly passage passion perhaps period plain poem poetical poets Pope Pope's popular praise principal produced published Quarterly Review readers reading reason referred regarded remarked revival Rogers Romantic satire Scott seemed sense Shakespeare Southey standards style sublime suggests taste true UNIVERSITY verse versification views Warton whole Wordsworth worth writer wrote