...deep. Wordsworth attributes poetry's pleasurable effects to much more than the sensual: Now the music of harmonious metrical language, the sense of difficulty...rhyme or metre of the same or similar construction, all these imperceptibly make up a complex feeling of delight, which is of the most important use in...

...— addiction is the relapse of pleasure), but that the former is regulated by meter: Now the music of harmonious metrical language, the sense of difficulty...or similar construction, an indistinct perception perpetually renewed of language closely resembling that of real life, and yet, in the circumstance...

...a stare of enjoyment. . . . Now the music of harmonious mettical language, the sense of difficulry overcome, and the blind association of pleasure which has been previously received from works of thyme or merer of the same or similar construction, all these imperceptibly make up a complex feeling...

...passions which he communicates should always be accompanied with an overbalance of pleasure. Now the music of harmonious metrical language, the sense of difficulty...been previously received from works of rhyme or metre [. . .] make up a complex feeling of delight, which is of the most important use in tempering the painful...

...pleasure. Now the music of harmonious metrical language, the sense of difficulty overcome, and the bund association of pleasure which has been previously...or similar construction, an indistinct perception perpetually renewed of language closely resembling that of real life, and yet, in the circumstance...

...from the perception of similitude in dissimilitude' and on 'the blind association of pleasure [. . .] previously received from works of rhyme or metre of the same or similar construction' (LB 756, 757). He is willing to guess that even if a poet's words fail to grab a reader - that is,...

...misleading things about it. Wordsworth will introduce his poems with comments like this: Now the music of harmonious metrical language, the sense of difficulty...or similar construction, an indistinct perception perpetually renewed of language closely resembling that of real life, and yet, in the circumstance...

...metrical elements and its resistance to interpretation as a form of aesthetic pleasure: Now the music of harmonious metrical language, the sense of difficulty...rhyme or metre of the same or similar construction, and indistinct perception perpetually renewed of language closely resembling that of real life and...

...be sound and vigorous, should always be accompanied with an overbalance of pleasure. Now the music of harmonious metrical language, the sense of difficulty...or similar construction, an indistinct perception perpetually renewed of language closely resembling that of real life, and yet, in the circumstance...

...with an overbalance of pleasure. Now the music ofharmonious metrical language, the sense ofdifficulty overcome, and the blind association of pleasure which has been previously received from works ofrhyme or metre ofthe same or similar construction, all these imperceptibly make up a complex feeling...