The Great Tradition in English Literature: From Shakespeare to Jane Austen |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-3 van 21
Pagina 8
We must not forget Shakespeare's many references to the " still - vext Bermoothes , " the " Antipodes and men whose heads beneath their shoulders grow , " and the equally plausi- ble " sea coast of Bohemia .
We must not forget Shakespeare's many references to the " still - vext Bermoothes , " the " Antipodes and men whose heads beneath their shoulders grow , " and the equally plausi- ble " sea coast of Bohemia .
Pagina 40
As Jackson's interpretation indicates , Falstaff plays a role in Henry IV ( Part II ) which essentially , balances that of the romantic and gallant but equally reactionary Hotspur in Part I. Hotspur is witty , he is charming , he is ...
As Jackson's interpretation indicates , Falstaff plays a role in Henry IV ( Part II ) which essentially , balances that of the romantic and gallant but equally reactionary Hotspur in Part I. Hotspur is witty , he is charming , he is ...
Pagina 309
In addition , there is little of the rollicking hu- mour of Tom Jones and readers led to expect that overlooked other qualities they might otherwise have found almost equally ap- pealing . At any rate a large part of respectable public ...
In addition , there is little of the rollicking hu- mour of Tom Jones and readers led to expect that overlooked other qualities they might otherwise have found almost equally ap- pealing . At any rate a large part of respectable public ...
Wat mensen zeggen - Een review schrijven
We hebben geen reviews gevonden op de gebruikelijke plaatsen.
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
accept already attack attempt Bacon beginning better Bunyan called cause century Church common complete concern consider continued course court critical death Defoe early effect Elizabethan England English equally evidently example expressed father feeling Fielding finally forced give hand hath hope House human important increase interest Jane Austen king lady land later learned least less live London Lord marriage matter means Milton mind nature never novel perhaps play political poor position possible present published reason religious respect rich says seemed sense Shakespeare social society soon speak successful Swift tell things thou thought tion trade true turn whole wife woman writing written wrote young