The Pelican Guide to English Literature, 4. kötetBoris Ford Penguin Books, 1962 |
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52. oldal
... experience it . " The manners of men ' is how Hobbes defines the subject of poetry , and even critics less swayed by the Renaissance prestige of epic agree . According to Pope , ' the best employment of human wit ' is to present human ...
... experience it . " The manners of men ' is how Hobbes defines the subject of poetry , and even critics less swayed by the Renaissance prestige of epic agree . According to Pope , ' the best employment of human wit ' is to present human ...
151. oldal
... experience for which he was striving is to be found in a fragment of a letter to his wife which is , perhaps , the most self - revealing statement in his extant correspondence . In this frag- ment , he speaks of the ' disproportion ...
... experience for which he was striving is to be found in a fragment of a letter to his wife which is , perhaps , the most self - revealing statement in his extant correspondence . In this frag- ment , he speaks of the ' disproportion ...
418. oldal
... experience , and the Life of Savage ( humanly speaking the finest of the Lives ) , are among the abundant evidence that makes that clear . But social enjoyment abounds in Augustan letters , and the zest of Johnson's participation in it ...
... experience , and the Life of Savage ( humanly speaking the finest of the Lives ) , are among the abundant evidence that makes that clear . But social enjoyment abounds in Augustan letters , and the zest of Johnson's participation in it ...
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Addison admiration Augustan Augustan literature Augustan poetry beauty Cambridge character Clarissa classical comic Congreve contemporary couplet Cowper criticism Crusoe Defoe Defoe's Dobrée Dr Johnson drama dramatist Dryden Dunciad Eighteenth Century Elizabethan England Essays expression F. R. Leavis F. W. Bateson feeling Fielding's Goldsmith Grongar Hill heroic History Hogarth Horace Hudibras human ideas imagination imitation intellectual interest John judgement kind Lady language less Letters literary living London manner mind modern Moll Flanders moral nature novel novelist Oxford Pamela passage passion period philosophy phrase play pleasure poem poet poetic poetry political Pope Pope's praise Preface prose reader reason Restoration comedy rhymes Richardson Romantic Samuel Richardson satire scene sense seventeenth century Shakespeare Shandy Smollett social society Spectator Studies style Swift taste things thought tion Tom Jones tradition Tristram Shandy truth Vanbrugh verse virtue vols William William Hogarth words writing wrote York