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  • 1814 W. Taylor in Monthly Rev. Apr. 364 The eleventh [chapter] divides European poetry
    into two schools, the classical, and the romantic.

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  • 1813Edin. Rev. Oct. 206 The poetry of the Spanish peninsula seems to have been more
    romantic and less subject to classical bondage than that of any other part of Europe.

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  • 1812 H. C. Robinson Jrnl. 19 May in E. J. Morley Henry Crabb Robinson on Bks. (1938)
    I. 84 We proceeded to Coleridge's first lecture. . . He spoke of religion, the spirit
    of chivalry,..and a classification of poetry into ancient and romantic.

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  • 1849 Macaulay Hist. Eng. ii. I. 199 To unhappy allies. . .he extended his protection
    with a romantic disinterestedness.

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  • 1832 G. Downes Lett. Cont. Countries. I. 37 The Wood of Boulogne is the favourite
    resort of the Parisian when he wishes to be romantic.

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  • 1778 Miss Burney Evelina lxii, I am not romantic;--I have not the least design of
    doing good to either of you.

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  • 1700 Rowe Amb. Step-Moth. ii. i, How great a good by me sincerely offer'd Thy dull
    Romantick Honour has refus'd.

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  • 1854 Trench Synon. (ed. 2) 66 A romantic scheme is one which is wild, impracticable,
    and yet contains something which captivates the fancy.

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  • 1800 Mrs. Hervey Mourtray Fam. II. 67 It is his intention equally to share his future
    inheritance with his brother. A most romantic idea.
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