Studies in Idealism

accepted active actuality admit advance animal artist attempt beauty become body century combination complete conception consciousness create creative critical deny desire direct discover distinct divine earth elements Elizabethan embodied emotion energy escape essential eternal exaggerated example existence experience expression fact faith false fancy fear feeling forces genius harmony heart human idea ideal imagination impulse individual inevitable infinite inspired instinct intelligence interpretation lack later less light limited live logic man's manner material matter mind moments moral mystical nature nature's necessity never organic origin pagan particular passion perfect perhaps period philosophy physical pleasure poet poetry primitive principle proved pure Puritanism rational realise reality reason represent seeking sensation sense sentiment short social soul spirit surrender sympathy things thought tion transcend true truth universal values virtue vision vital whole Wordsworth