Aún no tenemos significados para "poetic genius".
1Her poetic genius found expression both in the drama and in hymns.
2His broad brow showed certain protuberances which Gall identifies with poetic genius.
3Milton's use of proper names is a measure of his poetic genius.
4It explains also, in part, the limitation of his poetic genius.
5Nothing short of it can satisfy the vast capacity of true poetic genius.
6She heard him praise his poetic genius even more than his artistic talent.
7By the inexhaustible force of his poetic genius he created literature for all time.
8Spencer gave the earliest turn to the boy's poetic genius.
9Each bears the stamp of the poetic genius of the people among whom it grew.
10Rude vestiges of poetic genius, of whatsoever is best and truest, are visible in this man.
11His brain and his poetic genius, by this long discipline and fashioning, were now triumphant together.
12On the publication of his third series, in 1842, his poetic genius began to receive general recognition.
13Innate good taste-thatis, true poetic genius-willof course choose the best models in the long run.
14Here was born that eccentric revolutionary and poetic genius, Fabre d'Eglantine, of whom I have written elsewhere.
15And, actually, these are the only two ways in which, in general, the poetic genius can manifest itself.
16I should put Moliere there, the fullest and most complete poetic genius we have ever had in France.
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Poetic genius a través del tiempo
Poetic genius por variante geográfica