The New Pelican Guide to English Literature: From Dickens to HardyBoris Ford Penguin Books, 1982 V.1. pt. 1. Medieval literature : Chaucer and the alliterative tradition. pt. 2. Medieval literature : the European inheritance -- v.2. The age of Shakespeare - - v.3. From Donne to Marvell -- v.4. From Dryden to Johnson -- v.5. From Blake to Byron -- v.6. From Dickens to Hardy -- v.7. From James to Elliot -- v.8. The present -- v.9. American literature |
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Pagina 53
... acceptance of the human condition , of loves , loyalties , duties , respect for intelli- gence and feelings , which are not less relevant to religion than to art and science . The earlier Wordsworth counts for much in the development of ...
... acceptance of the human condition , of loves , loyalties , duties , respect for intelli- gence and feelings , which are not less relevant to religion than to art and science . The earlier Wordsworth counts for much in the development of ...
Pagina 260
... acceptance , it is also true that she sought through and beyond this acceptance an intuition of permanence which was essentially contemplative in kind . The need to unite these two necessities of her nature is the ultimate source of ...
... acceptance , it is also true that she sought through and beyond this acceptance an intuition of permanence which was essentially contemplative in kind . The need to unite these two necessities of her nature is the ultimate source of ...
Pagina 367
... acceptance of her truthfulness is bound up with our recognition of her authentic speaking voice : Yet if you should forget me for a while , And afterwards remember , do not grieve ... But by the time we reach the closing lines , with ...
... acceptance of her truthfulness is bound up with our recognition of her authentic speaking voice : Yet if you should forget me for a while , And afterwards remember , do not grieve ... But by the time we reach the closing lines , with ...
Inhoudsopgave
G D KLINGOPULOS | 13 |
Ideals Liberty Anarchy and Culture Religion and | 52 |
PART III | 64 |
Copyright | |
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acceptance achievement appears Arnold become beginning Browning buildings called Carlyle century character Church common concerned course criticism death described Dickens early effect England English Essays example experience expression fact feeling George George Eliot give hand Hardy House human imagination important impression industrial influence interest kind language later less Letters lines literary literature living London look matter means middle mind moral nature never nineteenth novel novelists once Oxford perhaps period poem poet poetry political popular present published reader reading religious representative Review Romantic Ruskin seems sense sentiment shows social society story style success suggest Tennyson Thackeray things thought town tradition true turn verse Victorian vols whole writing written wrote young
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