The Rise of Modern Prose StyleM.I.T. Press, 1968 - 372 pagina's |
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Pagina 65
... seen , may have derived from Seneca . " Seneca maketh the comparison well " of sophistry to jug- gling tricks ( p . 274 ) . “ Seneca giveth an excellent check to eloquence : Nocet illis eloquentia , quibus non rerum cupidi- tatem facit ...
... seen , may have derived from Seneca . " Seneca maketh the comparison well " of sophistry to jug- gling tricks ( p . 274 ) . “ Seneca giveth an excellent check to eloquence : Nocet illis eloquentia , quibus non rerum cupidi- tatem facit ...
Pagina 173
... seen , would move great love and affection ; so seeing that she cannot be shewed to the Sense by corporeal shape , the next degree is to shew her to the Imagination in lively representation . ( p . 298 ) This shewing is , of course ...
... seen , would move great love and affection ; so seeing that she cannot be shewed to the Sense by corporeal shape , the next degree is to shew her to the Imagination in lively representation . ( p . 298 ) This shewing is , of course ...
Pagina 264
... seen through the eyes of the fictional char- acters than in Philips and Motteux . There is little distance between characters and narrator . This comes about because Shelton concentrates more than the others on the physical details ...
... seen through the eyes of the fictional char- acters than in Philips and Motteux . There is little distance between characters and narrator . This comes about because Shelton concentrates more than the others on the physical details ...
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abstract Advancement ancient Anglican Anti Anti-Ciceronian aphorisms aphoristic Aristotle Attic Bacon Baconian Bernard André brevity character Cicero Ciceronian classical plain style comedy critics Croll Crusoe Daniel Defoe death Defoe discourse Dryden Eachard effect Elizabethan eloquence epistle essays example expression figures genus humile Glanvill Glanvill's History Hobbes ideal ideas imitation impersonal influence Jonson Joseph Glanvill kind knowledge language Latin Learning libertine linguistic literary London matter means metaphor method mimesis mind mode modern Montaigne moral Nashe natural philosophy notions orator oratory passage passions practice praise preaching prose style Puritan qualities Quintilian R. F. Jones reader reason relation Religion Renaissance Restoration comedy Restoration prose rhetorical Robinson Crusoe Royal Society scientific scientists self-revelation Seneca sense sentence sermon seventeenth century soul speaking speech Sprat Stoics stylistic syntax Tacitus theory things thought Tiberius tion tradition truth utilitarian utility Vanity Wilkins Williamson words writing