Romanticism was a literary and artistic movement that encouraged individualism, glorified the ordinary, and often included supernatural and mystical elements. Because Romantic poetry focused on the "beautiful" and the "sublime," two classically Romantic concepts spotted repeatedly throughout the works of poets such as William Blake, Lord Byron, Samuel Coleridge, and John Keats, and was often set in gloomy, dramatic landscapes, Romanticism came, over time, to be characterized by extreme, sentimental and overwrought emotions.

The passage mentions all of the following EXCEPT:

A. A definition of Romanticism that might explain its emphasis on the common man.
B. A list of poets who embodied Romantic ideals.
C. A sense of the setting one might find in a Romantic poem.
D. A claim that Romantic poets engaged in excessive behavior.
E. Several textual characteristics that surface in a number of Romantic works.

The OA is D