Comments on Classicism and Romanticism

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elysianfields
" ... as I know you must be busier than a bee building a honey hive" ... this was such a sweet comment that touched my heart, dear Ely . I only try as best as I can to share my understandings, but I don't know what has so gripped me that it leaves me with such little energy to write, read, reply. I am so sorry that I am not able to reciprocate. You are a very, very considerate lady, I can tell from your constant words in encouragement. ~Aba

posted by anib on March 4, 2010 at 6:23 AM | link to this | reply

shobana
I am glad you liked it shobs. You are always appreciative of all my contributions, thank you.

posted by anib on March 4, 2010 at 6:16 AM | link to this | reply

Thank you abanerjee for sharing this. It really has brought me a lot of understanding pertaining to the written works of classicism and romanticism.

posted by shobana on March 3, 2010 at 7:10 PM | link to this | reply

Aba, this reminds me of classic beauty - the kind of beauty that never goes out of style - and that would be classical romanticism for me ~
I do believe that Classic is more standard, more 'form' yet enduring and then Romanticism adds flair and a freedom and I think the two certainly add more attitude and exoticism or even more depth as you cite Dante, Goethe et al. So which should it be, one or the other or combined ~ I think you prove here by your blog as inspiration; bringing better understanding.  Ah, but I do like when you share your learning Aba - Have a great day, a great week - Spring break is just around the corner and I hope you find some quality time.  Thank you for your visits to my blog - I am very appreciative, as I know you must be busier than a bee building a honey hive.  Ely - tips my heart to you ~

posted by elysianfields on March 3, 2010 at 8:43 AM | link to this | reply