 | Jackson R. Bryer, Alan Margolies, Ruth Prigozy - 2012 - Liczba stron: 296
...overcome its earlier ambivalence about Lamia by bursting forth with the following rhetorical question: "Do not all charms fly /At the mere touch of cold philosophy?" (2.229-30). The nostalgia that informs the subsequent lines suggests that the narrator has lost something... | |
 | Jackson R. Bryer, Alan Margolies, Ruth Prigozy - 2012 - Liczba stron: 296
...overcome its earlier ambivalence about Lamia by bursting forth with the following rhetorical question: "Do not all charms fly /At the mere touch of cold philosophy?" (2.229-30). The nostalgia that informs the subsequent lines suggests that the narrator has lost something... | |
 | John E. Harrison - 2001 - Liczba stron: 306
...the acts of a bona fide husband'! Let's return to John Keats again and ask his heartfelt rhetoric: 'Do not all charms fly at the mere touch of cold philosophy?' Sadly so, synaesthetes all or synaesthetes none, one can pay one's money and take one's choice but,... | |
 | David C. Cassidy, Gerald Holton, F. James Rutherford - 2002 - Liczba stron: 857
...Bacon, Locke, and Newton." John Keats was complaining about science when he included in a poem the line: Do not all charms fly At the mere touch of cold philosophy? These attitudes are part of an old tradition, going back to the ancient Greek opponents of Democritus'... | |
 | Mads Qvortrup - 2003 - Liczba stron: 162
...Bill Clinton (New York: Coronet, 2002), p. 184). The disenchantment of the world War on his temples, do not all charms fly At the mere touch of cold philosophy There once was a rainbow in heaven We know her woof, her texture, she is given In the dull catalogue of common... | |
 | John R. Strachan - 2003 - Liczba stron: 218
...Keats tried to expound - superfluously perhaps - in conceptual language towards the end of his story ('Do not all charms fly at the mere touch of cold philosophy'): What Keats's poem as a whole communicates to us with great emotional honesty is his angry exasperation... | |
 | Volker Ladenthin - 2004 - Liczba stron: 134
...Newton die Schönheit (des Regenbogens) durch Analyse zerstört habe. So Keats' vielzitierte Verse „Do not all charms fly At the mere touch of cold philosophy? [...]" (Lamia, II. 229ff.). Andere Interpretationen scheitern daran, dass sie wegen einiger offensichtlicher... | |
 | Christoph Loreck - 2005 - Liczba stron: 236
...Lamia at the same time marks the end of Keats's pragmatism. Roberts thus sees in the line from Lamia: "Do not all charms fly / At the mere touch of cold philosophy ?>>:>sa denunciation of the pragmatic "poetry of thought."59 Accordingly, he interprets Lamia herself... | |
 | Christopher John Murray - 2004 - Liczba stron: 664
...color, Charles Lamb's toast "confusion to mathematics," and John Keats's lines from "Lamia" (1819): "Do not all charms fly / At the mere touch of cold philosophy?" However, the Romantic view of science was not necessarily one of outright rejection, with many artists... | |
 | Drummond Bone - 2004 - Liczba stron: 340
...seems, here as in Manfred, to murder Life. The critique may seem similar to Keats's query in Lamia: 'Do not all charms fly / At the mere touch of cold philosophy?' (n.229-30), but Keats is an outsider to the question. Cain enters into a fully known and imagined eighteenth-century... | |
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There was an awful rainbow once in heaven: We know her woof, her texture; she is given In the dull catalogue of common things. Philosophy will clip an Angel's wings... 
