The Great Tradition in English Literature from Shakespeare to Shaw, Volume 1 |
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Pagina 742
He makes his final statement about the revolution in the description of the " Reign of Terror " itself — and it must be remembered that when writing this Dickens took as fact the account of Carlyle and other authorities , which put the ...
He makes his final statement about the revolution in the description of the " Reign of Terror " itself — and it must be remembered that when writing this Dickens took as fact the account of Carlyle and other authorities , which put the ...
Pagina 744
But within this framework despite the fact that Pip , like David , is essentially the young Charles , we find a very different interpretation of life . David's life was a variation on the theme of the young Cinderella , or her equally ...
But within this framework despite the fact that Pip , like David , is essentially the young Charles , we find a very different interpretation of life . David's life was a variation on the theme of the young Cinderella , or her equally ...
Pagina 911
The mere fact that allusions to Socialism are in all these cases very far - fetched and , from an artistic point of view , utterly misplaced , shows the author's special intention in introducing them . The simplest explanation of this ...
The mere fact that allusions to Socialism are in all these cases very far - fetched and , from an artistic point of view , utterly misplaced , shows the author's special intention in introducing them . The simplest explanation of this ...
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Inhoudsopgave
THE ELIZABETHAN AGE AND THE BOURGEOIS REVOLUTION | 3 |
THE AGE OF REASON | 206 |
THE GREAT ROMANTICS AND THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLUTION | 375 |
Copyright | |
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able accepted already appeared attack attempt become beginning brother called cause century Charles Church common complete continued course criticism death Dickens early effect England English evidently example expressed fact father feel felt finally followed forced give hand happy heart hope human immediate important interest Italy Jane king land later least less letter living London look Lord matter means mind nature never novel perhaps play poem poet poetry political poor possible practical present published question reason respect says seems sense Shaw Shelley social society soon speak successful tell things thought tion true turn understanding whole wife woman writing written wrote young