The Great Tradition in English Literature from Shakespeare to Shaw, Volume 1Citadel Press, 1953 - 946 pagina's |
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Pagina 5
... ment of the new horizons and possibilities which were opening up before the rising young bourgeoisie all over England , were already the very breath of the great Elizabethan Age when Elizabeth came to the throne in 1558 . Her ...
... ment of the new horizons and possibilities which were opening up before the rising young bourgeoisie all over England , were already the very breath of the great Elizabethan Age when Elizabeth came to the throne in 1558 . Her ...
Pagina 82
... ment , and they were to travel in the suites of the King's ministers . The academy that he projected was to train his successors from the upper but not probably the noble classes . ... .. And Benjamin Farrington , in what is probably ...
... ment , and they were to travel in the suites of the King's ministers . The academy that he projected was to train his successors from the upper but not probably the noble classes . ... .. And Benjamin Farrington , in what is probably ...
Pagina 162
... ment and must hope Milton himself was far - sighted enough to realize that with less than his two bare hands - with no weapon but his poetic imagination - he had created an engine which would help avenge his defeat long after his death ...
... ment and must hope Milton himself was far - sighted enough to realize that with less than his two bare hands - with no weapon but his poetic imagination - he had created an engine which would help avenge his defeat long after his death ...
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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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Adam Bede already attack beginning bourgeois bourgeoisie brother Bunyan Byron century Charles Chartist Church Coleridge contemporary criticism death Defoe Dickens early England English essay Fabian Society father feel forced freedom French French Revolution G. K. Chesterton George Eliot give happy hath Hazlitt heart hope human Huxley important interest Jane Austen Keats king Lamb later Leigh Hunt less letter liberty literary living London look Lord man's marriage Mary ment Middlemarch Milton mind Morris nature never Northanger Abbey novel Othello Parliament perhaps Pilgrim's Progress play poem poet poetry political poor published radical revolution rich says sense Shakespeare Shaw Shaw's Shelley Shelley's social society soul Southey speak struggle theatre things thou thought tion Whig wife William Morris woman Wordsworth writing written wrote young