Lectures on the English Comic WritersG. Cumberlege, Oxford University Press, 1951 - 248 oldal |
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ix. oldal
... imagination with wit or humour is only possible to the mightiest genius , it produces an inferior form of comedy . Since many have failed in the attempt , the ideal itself must be mistaken . Again , he " had rather see Mrs. Abington's ...
... imagination with wit or humour is only possible to the mightiest genius , it produces an inferior form of comedy . Since many have failed in the attempt , the ideal itself must be mistaken . Again , he " had rather see Mrs. Abington's ...
49. oldal
... imagination fastens instinctively on some one mark or sign by which he designates the individual , and never lets it go , for fear of not meeting with any other means to express himself by . A cant phrase , an odd gesture , an old ...
... imagination fastens instinctively on some one mark or sign by which he designates the individual , and never lets it go , for fear of not meeting with any other means to express himself by . A cant phrase , an odd gesture , an old ...
171. oldal
... imagination projecting itself into certain situations , and capable of working up its imaginary feelings to the height of reality . The author launches into the ideal world , and must sustain himself and the reader there by the mere ...
... imagination projecting itself into certain situations , and capable of working up its imaginary feelings to the height of reality . The author launches into the ideal world , and must sustain himself and the reader there by the mere ...
Tartalomjegyzék
LECTURE PAGE | 1 |
ON SHAKESPEARE AND BEN JONSON | 36 |
ON COWLEY BUTLER SUCKLING ETHER | 61 |
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absurdity acters admirable affectation amusing appearance beauty Beggar's Opera Ben Jonson Brass Caleb Williams character comedy comic writer common Congreve critics delightful Dick Don Quixote double entendre dramatic dress elegance Epicene equally excellence extravagance eyes face Falstaff fancy farce feeling folly genius Gil Blas give grace heart Hogarth Hudibras human nature idea imagination imitation insipid instance interest invention Johnson Lady laugh lively look Lord lover ludicrous manners Millamant mind mistress Molière moral never novel object original passion person piece play pleasure plot poet poetry principle Rake's Progress reason refinement ridiculous romantic satire scene School for Scandal seems sense sentiment serious Shakespeare sort Spectator spirit stage story style Tartuffe Tatler thee things thou thought tion Tom Jones truth turn vice vulgar whole wife William Hazlitt wit and humour words Wycherley