Wordsworth, Tennyson, and Browning: A Study in Human Freedom

absolute Abt Vogler Arthur Hallam artistic aspirations attain beauty Browning Browning's character childhood concrete conscious creative criticism deep deepest doubt earth elements emotion energy epic movement experience expression external nature external universe fact faith fancy feelings finite flesh forces forever free-will French Revolution give gleams heart heaven higher highest human idea ideal imagination immortality infinite inner instincts intensity intuitions light living Locksley Hall man's Memoriam memory image mind miracle mood moral mystery mystical never objects once Othello outward passage passions and volitions penetration Peter Bell poem poet poet's poetic poetry possess Prelude principle Rabbi Ben Ezra reason rience saw thro says scientific sense sensitiveness soul spirit spiritual freedom stanzas star strong Tennyson thee things thou thought thro tical Tintern Abbey tion transcendental truth ultimate angels unsub vast vision vital whole words Wordsworth worth