Romanticists Sentence Examples

romanticists
  • From the philosophic movement, in which Schiller and the Romanticists were so deeply involved, Goethe stood apart.

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  • The view of the romanticists was as one-sided as any that had gone before.

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  • On the side of the Academy they were vigorously attacked by Per Adam Wallmark (1777-1858), to whom they replied in a satire which was the joint work of several of the romanticists, Markall's Sleepless Nights.

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  • He was an exact and discriminating critic, and inclined to severity in his strictures on the romanticists.

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  • Chenedolle had many sympathies with the romanticists, and was a contributor to their organ, the Muse frangaise.

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  • All, or almost all, the clever young men of the brilliant generation of 1830 passed under his influence; and, while he pleased the Romanticists by his frank appreciation of the beauties of English, German, Italian and Spanish poetry, he had not the least inclination to decry the classics - either the classics proper of Greece and Rome or the so-called classics of France.

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  • Against the Romanticists he waged untiring war.

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  • The first half of the century (apart from the scientific activity of Pertz, Guizot, &c.) was largely dominated by the romanticists, with their exaggeration of the individual.

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  • Barbey d'Aurevilly is an extreme example of the eccentricities of which the Romanticists were capable, and to read him is to understand the discredit that fell upon the manner.

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  • He holds a place midway between the romanticists and the realists, with a distinguished and lucid portraiture of life which is entirely his own.

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  • The Swedish romanticists followed their German brothers in condemning the novels of their youth.

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  • The best work of the Belgian romanticists is in the rich and picturesque prose of the 16th century romance of Charles de Coster (see DE Coster), and in the melancholy and semi-philosophical writings of the moralist Octave Pirmez.

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  • The romanticists found their philosopher in a most remarkable man, Soren Aaby Kierkegaard (1813-1855), one of the most subtle thinkers of Scandinavia, and the author of some brilliant philosophical and polemical works.

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  • The Swedish Romanticists followed their German brothers in condemning the novels of their youth.

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