You can copy this item for personal use, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It cannot be used commercially without permission. Please ensure the following credit accompanies it:
The Brownings' Correspondence
http://eured.univ-lemans.fr/dbworkshop/index.php/Detail/objects/72033
Accessed on 2019/12/07 00:38:19
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<ptr target="ukred-17306">Elizabeth Barrett to Richard Hengist Horne, letter postmarked 21 February 1844:
"[italics]Have[end italics] I read ""Festus""? Certainly I have [...] Oh yes! I was much struck by
""Festus"" [...] Both the ""Festus"" & the supplement apologetic to it, which appeared in the
Monthly Repository (I think) filled me with admiration [...] Its [italics]fault[end italics] is an
extraordinary inequality -- so really one falls down precipices continually; & from pinnacles of
grandeur, into profundities of badness. Parts of the poem are as bad, & as weak as is well
possible to be conceived of: and moreover [...] there is an occasional coarseness & gratuitous
indelicacy [...] Also, I will not say that there is not some over-daring in relation to divine
things [...] But when all is said, what poet-stuff remains!"
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You can copy this item for personal use, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It cannot be used commercially without permission. Please ensure the following credit accompanies it:
The Brownings' Correspondence
http://eured.univ-lemans.fr/dbworkshop/index.php/Detail/objects/72033
Accessed on 2019/12/07 00:38:19
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<ptr target="ukred-17306">Elizabeth Barrett to Richard Hengist Horne, letter postmarked 21 February 1844:
"[italics]Have[end italics] I read ""Festus""? Certainly I have [...] Oh yes! I was much struck by
""Festus"" [...] Both the ""Festus"" & the supplement apologetic to it, which appeared in the
Monthly Repository (I think) filled me with admiration [...] Its [italics]fault[end italics] is an
extraordinary inequality -- so really one falls down precipices continually; & from pinnacles of
grandeur, into profundities of badness. Parts of the poem are as bad, & as weak as is well
possible to be conceived of: and moreover [...] there is an occasional coarseness & gratuitous
indelicacy [...] Also, I will not say that there is not some over-daring in relation to divine
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