The Great Tradition in English Literature: From Shakespeare to Jane AustenCitadel Press, 1962 |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-3 van 30
Pagina 136
... affection ; much more , therefore , must the perpetual interruption of peace and affection by mutual differ- ences and unkindness be a sufficient reason for granting liberty of divorce . Similarly , beginning with the Catholic admission ...
... affection ; much more , therefore , must the perpetual interruption of peace and affection by mutual differ- ences and unkindness be a sufficient reason for granting liberty of divorce . Similarly , beginning with the Catholic admission ...
Pagina 275
... Affection is not always Grounded upon Merit ; but still they [ the imaginary editorial board ] reckon Love so Essential to the Happiness of a Conjugal State , that how- ever absurdly that Unaccountable Passion may be Grounded , they ...
... Affection is not always Grounded upon Merit ; but still they [ the imaginary editorial board ] reckon Love so Essential to the Happiness of a Conjugal State , that how- ever absurdly that Unaccountable Passion may be Grounded , they ...
Pagina 279
... Affection is not always Grounded upon Merit ; but still they [ the imaginary editorial board ] reckon Love so Essential to the Happiness of a Conjugal State , that how- ever absurdly that Unaccountable Passion may be Grounded , they ...
... Affection is not always Grounded upon Merit ; but still they [ the imaginary editorial board ] reckon Love so Essential to the Happiness of a Conjugal State , that how- ever absurdly that Unaccountable Passion may be Grounded , they ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
already attack attitude Bacon bourgeois bourgeoisie Bunyan Cassandra Church common contemporary Coriolanus course court daughter death Defoe Defoe's eighteenth century Elizabeth Elizabethan Emma England English father feeling Fielding Fielding's forced give Hamlet hath Henry honor human husband Iago important interest James Jane Austen Jane's John Bunyan Jonathan Swift king kingdom Lady later less letters liberty literary live London Lord man's Margaret Webster marriage married ment Milton Model Army Moll Flanders nation nature never Northanger Abbey novel Othello pamphlet Parliament perhaps philosophy Pilgrim's Progress play poet political poor Pope preaching Pride and Prejudice published queen religious rich satire says scene Shakespeare social society Swift tell theatre thee things thou thought throne tion Tom Jones trade true Usury Whig wife woman women writing written wrote young