English Literature: A Critical SurveyPitman, 1951 - 316 pagina's |
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Pagina 11
... become impregnated with the stuff of which history is made . Many of the words in which Shakespeare's thought has come down to us have , since he used them three hundred and fifty years ago , become encrusted with new meanings ; they ...
... become impregnated with the stuff of which history is made . Many of the words in which Shakespeare's thought has come down to us have , since he used them three hundred and fifty years ago , become encrusted with new meanings ; they ...
Pagina 171
... become rhetoric , romance had become melodrama , invention had passed over into mere dexterity or sensationalism , with comedy often overstepping the limits of decorum and tragedy becoming horrific and revolting . The beauty is no ...
... become rhetoric , romance had become melodrama , invention had passed over into mere dexterity or sensationalism , with comedy often overstepping the limits of decorum and tragedy becoming horrific and revolting . The beauty is no ...
Pagina 217
... become so closely knit with the texture of current speech that there are countless Biblical expressions in common use , whose origin is unsuspected by many of the present generation to whom the Bible has become a closed book . The ...
... become so closely knit with the texture of current speech that there are countless Biblical expressions in common use , whose origin is unsuspected by many of the present generation to whom the Bible has become a closed book . The ...
Inhoudsopgave
LITERATURE AS AN | 1 |
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE | 11 |
DESIGN IN POETRY | 20 |
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
aesthetic ancient artist Ballads beauty Ben Jonson blank verse born Byron century characters Chaucer Chaucerian stanza chronicle play classical Coleridge comedy contemporary conventional couplet criticism diction drama dramatist Dryden E. K. CHAMBERS early Elizabethan emotions England English poetry epic Essay Euphuistic example expression feeling French FURTHER READING G. K. Chesterton genius Greek heroic heroic couplet human humour imagination Italian Jane Austen John Jonson kind King language Latin lines literary lyrical manner medieval metre metrical Milton mind modern mood moral narrative nature novel novelist Oxford Univ passage pastoral pattern philosophical plays poem poet poetic popular principle prose prosody Renaissance rhyme rhythm romantic romanticism satire Shakespeare Shelley sonnet speech Spenser spirit Sprung Rhythm stage stanza story stress style SUGGESTIONS FOR FURTHER syllables T. S. Eliot taste Tennyson theatre theme Thomas thought tion tradition tragedy Victorian words Wordsworth writing written wrote