The Great Tradition in English Literature from Shakespeare to Shaw: William Shakespeare to Jane AustenMonthly Review Press, 1969 - 946 pagina's |
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Pagina 23
... question still remains . Why should one human being tower so far above successive generations of his most magnificent fellows ? How can one artist be unquestioned master in so rich a field of art as that which modern English literature ...
... question still remains . Why should one human being tower so far above successive generations of his most magnificent fellows ? How can one artist be unquestioned master in so rich a field of art as that which modern English literature ...
Pagina 32
... question which is incon- ceivable in terms of Marlowe's protagonist with his natural , un- caused , all - absorbing malevolence toward every Christian great or small . Shakespeare , almost immediately at Shylock's first entrance , poses ...
... question which is incon- ceivable in terms of Marlowe's protagonist with his natural , un- caused , all - absorbing malevolence toward every Christian great or small . Shakespeare , almost immediately at Shylock's first entrance , poses ...
Pagina 62
... question of Emilia's " Is he not jealous ? " she replies " Who ! he ? I think the sun where he was born drew all such humors from him . " This line alone , taken in context , is itself almost a sufficient indication of Shakespeare's ...
... question of Emilia's " Is he not jealous ? " she replies " Who ! he ? I think the sun where he was born drew all such humors from him . " This line alone , taken in context , is itself almost a sufficient indication of Shakespeare's ...
Inhoudsopgave
THE ELIZABETHAN AGE AND THE BOURGEOIS REVOLUTION | 3 |
THE AGE OF REASON | 206 |
VOLUME II | 330 |
Copyright | |
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already attack Bacon better bourgeois bourgeoisie Bunyan Cassandra Church common contemporary course court death Defoe Defoe's eighteenth century Elizabeth Elizabethan England English Falstaff father Fielding's forced give Hamlet hath Henry human husband Iago important interest Jane Austen John Bunyan Jonathan Swift king kingdom lady land later learned LELAND LELAND STANFORD less liberty literary literature live London Lord man's Margaret Webster marriage ment Milton Model Army Moll Flanders nation nature never Northanger Abbey novel Othello pamphlet Parliament perhaps Pilgrim's Progress play poet political poor preaching Pride and Prejudice published Queen religious rich satire says Shakespeare social society speak STANFORD Swift tell theatre thee things thou thought throne tion Tom Jones Tory trade true truth UNIVERSITY Usury Whig wife woman women writing written wrote young