Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- Same as
autopsychic .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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Browning writes “Pauline” in 1832; his own criticism on it; his parents 'opinions; his aunt's generous gift; the poem published in January 1833; description of the poem; written under the inspiring stimulus of Shelley; its autopsychical significance; its importance to the student of the poet's works; quotations from “Pauline”.
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I have dwelt at this length upon “Pauline” partly because of its inherent beauty and autopsychical significance, and partly because it is the least familiar of Browning's poems, long overshadowed as it has been by his own too severe strictures: mainly, however, because of its radical importance to the student who would arrive at a broad and true estimate of the power and scope and shaping constituents of its author's genius.
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“Pauline” has a unique significance because of its autopsychical hints.
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The autobiographical and autopsychical lines and passages scattered through the poem are of immediate interest.
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"Pauline" in 1832; his own criticism on it; his parents 'opinions; his aunt's generous gift; the poem published in January 1833; description of the poem; written under the inspiring stimulus of Shelley; its autopsychical significance; its importance to the student of the poet's works; quotations from "Pauline".
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"Pauline" has a unique significance because of its autopsychical hints.
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I have dwelt at this length upon "Pauline" partly because of its inherent beauty and autopsychical significance, and partly because it is the least familiar of Browning's poems, long overshadowed as it has been by his own too severe strictures: mainly, however, because of its radical importance to the student who would arrive at a broad and true estimate of the power and scope and shaping constituents of its author's genius.
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