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  • 1951 F. Kermode Romantic Image vii. 132 The next step forward in Romantic aesthetic
    depended upon a new theory of language.

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  • 1938Oxf. Compan. Mus. 810/1 By the `Romantic School' in music is meant the group of
    active spirits in that movement which began in Germany with Weber (born 1786). . .
    Or it can be carried back as far as Schubert (born 1797) and Beethoven (born 1770).

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  • 1937 D. Bush Mythology & Romantic Trad. in Eng; Poetry p. xiii, The effect of both
    the romantic and the industrial movements was to make the artist, if not an anti-social
    figure, at any rate an isolated one.

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  • 1930 W. Empson Seven Types of Ambiguity i. 27 Before the Romantic Revival the possibilities
    of not growing up had never been exploited so far as to become a subject for popular
    anxiety.

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  • 1908 P. E. More Shelburne Ess. 5th Ser. 119 Like Friedrich Schlegel, he indulges in
    the romantic irony of smiling down upon himself and walking through life like a Doppelgänger.

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  • 1878 Dowden Stud. Lit. 25 A leader of the Romantic movement.

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  • 1851 Gallenga Italy II. 65 That new school of literature to which the vague denomination
    of Romantic had been generally applied.

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  • 1841 Emerson Ess., History Wks. (Bohn) I. 11 The vaunted distinction between. . .Classic
    and Romantic schools, seems superficial and pedantic.

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  • 1833 W. Maginn in Fraser's Mag. VIII. 64 `The noticeable man [sc. Coleridge] with
    large grey eyes'--the worthy old Platonist--the founder of the romantic school of
    poetry.
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