如果说拜伦复杂而矛盾 , 雪莱则显得统一而单纯 ;如果说拜伦是讽刺的、

If the complex and contradictory Byron, Shelley, it appears unified and simple; if Byron is ironic, love laugh, that Shelley is the lyrical, love of praise; if Byron was cold, sad Yu , then Shelley is enthusiastic and optimistic; if Byron's poetry as "talent, big momentum, big breath," the sublime known, then Shelley's poetry places delicate, subtle, polished and beautiful highlight ; If Byron is facing a stormy petrel fighting, then Shelley is a nightingale in the pre-dawn darkness singing. To "biting satire of social reality," featuring Byron, and "gifted prophet," Shelley, complement each other, complement each other, in the 19th century as well as today's literary stars, is still two dazzling light.

If Byron is complex and contradictory, Shelley is unified and simple; if Byron is sarcastic and funny, shellle is lyrical and praise-loving; If Byron is cold and sad, then Shelley is warm and optimistic; if Byron's poetry is characterized by "great ness, momentum, big tone", then Shelley's poetry is exquisite, subtle, refined beauty; If Byron is a petrel fighting a storm, Shelley is a nightingal that sings in the pre-dawn darkness. Byron , featuring a " spicy satire of the real society " , and Shelley , the "prophet of heaven " , complement each other and complement each other , and in the 19th century and even today the literary stars are still two dazzling lights .

If Byron is complex and contradictory, Shelley is unified and simple; if Byron is satirical and ridicule loving, Shelley is lyrical and praise loving; if Byron is indifferent and melancholy, Shelley is enthusiastic and optimistic; if Byron's poetry is characterized by "great talent, great momentum and great voice", Shelley's poetry is characterized by details If Byron is a petrel fighting against the storm, Shelley is a nightingale singing in the dark before dawn Byron, who is characterized by "satirizing the real society acrimoniously", and Shelley, who is a "genius prophet", complement each other and complement each other. In the 19th century and even today's literary starry sky, they are still two dazzling lights.<br>