id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
16209	Hazlitt, William	Lectures on the English Poets; Delivered at the Surrey Institution			.txt	text/plain	73039	3876	77	no thought or feeling that can have entered into the mind of man, which Poetry in its matter and form is natural imagery or feeling, combined an ebullition of natural delight "welling out of the heart," like water and as great poets, imagination, that is, the power of feigning things the world of his imagination, every thing has a life, a place, and being passions of the heart, Pope was not in this sense a great poet; for the and hearts of all men; so that the poet of nature, by the truth, and thing in the mind of the true poet: the admiration of himself the last. poetry, that makes us like ourselves so well, the feeling of continued tones of thought, drawn from his mind by accident or nature, like the all things are by nature equally fit subjects for poetry; or that if	./cache/16209.txt	./txt/16209.txt