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...suppose that he could have been differer.t ; but surely the one thing wanting to make Wordsworth even a greater poet than he is, — his thought richer, and...that Goethe whom he disparaged without reading him. But to speak of books and reading may easily lead to a misunderstanding here. It was not really books...

...doubt, to imagine such a man different from what he is, to suppose that he could have been different; but surely the one thing wanting to make Wordsworth...that Goethe whom he disparaged without reading him. But to speak of books and reading may easily lead to a misunderstanding here. It was not really books...

...doubt, to imagine such a man different from what he is, to suppose that he could have been different; but surely the one thing wanting to make Wordsworth an even greater poet than he is,—his thought richer, and his influence of wider application,—was that he should have read more...

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...doubt, to imagine such a man different from what he is, to suppose that he could have been different ; but surely the one thing wanting to make Wordsworth...of wider application, — was that he should have / , , reaxLjaore—hooks, among them, no"3oubt, those of that Goethe whom he disparaged without reading...

...doubt, to imagine such a man different from what he is, to suppose that he could have been different. But surely the one thing wanting to make Wordsworth...that Goethe whom he disparaged without reading him. But to speak of books and reading may easily lead to a misunderstanding here. It was not really books...

...sympathies, had he read more. As Matthew Arnold, the foremost critic of the nineteenth century, declares : ' The one thing wanting to make Wordsworth an even greater...that Goethe whom he disparaged without reading him.' Wordsworth was a maker, rather than a reader of books. And a good deal of his delightful philosophy...

...sympathies, had he read more. As \ Matthew Arnold, the foremost critic of the nineteenth century, asserts : ' The one thing wanting to make Wordsworth an even greater...that Goethe whom he disparaged without reading him.' Wordsworth was a maker, rather than a reader, of books. And a good deal of his delightful philosophy...

...Shelley so incoherent, Wordsworth even, profound as he is, yet so wanting in completeness and variety. Wordsworth cared little for books, and disparaged...that Goethe whom he disparaged without reading him. But to speak of books and reading may easily lead to a misunderstanding here. It was not really books...