Which Romantic poet does T. S. Eliot acknowledge for combining individual talent with tradition?

What analogy does T. S. Eliot use to describe the poet's mind in the creative process?

Which poet does T. S. Eliot mention as an example of combining tradition with individual talent?

According to T. S. Eliot, what characterizes great poetic talent?

According to T. S. Eliot, what should be the focus of literary criticism?

What does T.S. Eliot argue about the relationship between past and present in the arts?

What does T. S. Eliot criticize as a characteristic fallacy of Romanticism?

What does T. S. Eliot mean by the 'impersonality' of poetry?

What does Eliot suggest is more important than an artist's private mind?

What is T. S. Eliot's view on the role of tradition in poetry?