Lectures on the English Comic Writers, and Fugitive WritingsDent, 1963 - 346 oldal |
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140. oldal
... never looks at any object but to find out a moral or a ludicrous effect . Wilkie never looks at any object but to see that it is there . Hogarth's pictures are a perfect jest - book , from one end to the other . I do not remember a ...
... never looks at any object but to find out a moral or a ludicrous effect . Wilkie never looks at any object but to see that it is there . Hogarth's pictures are a perfect jest - book , from one end to the other . I do not remember a ...
142. oldal
... never yet succeeded in , taking the examples and illustrations from Hogarth , that is , from what he possessed or ... never happened at all , or of instantly fixing on and applying to its purpose what never happened but once . So far ...
... never yet succeeded in , taking the examples and illustrations from Hogarth , that is , from what he possessed or ... never happened at all , or of instantly fixing on and applying to its purpose what never happened but once . So far ...
267. oldal
... never exist if the understanding which foresees them did not run on before the actual objects and purvey to appetite . If you say it is habit , it is partly so ; but that habit would never have been formed , were it not for the ...
... never exist if the understanding which foresees them did not run on before the actual objects and purvey to appetite . If you say it is habit , it is partly so ; but that habit would never have been formed , were it not for the ...
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A. C. Cawley absurdity admiration affectation amusing appearance beauty Beggar's Opera Ben Jonson better Brentford character circumstances comedy comic common Constance Garnett criticism delight Don Quixote Edited English Epicene equally ESSAYS eyes face fancy favourite feeling folly genius gentleman Gerald Bullett Gil Blas give grace Hazlitt heart hero Hogarth Hudibras human humour idea imagination insipid instance interest lady laugh live look Lord Lord Byron lover ludicrous main-chance manners means Millamant mind moral nature never novel object opinion ourselves pain passion person philosopher play pleasure POEMS poet poetry present pretensions principle Rake's Progress reason refinement ridiculous romance satire scene School for Scandal seems self-love sense sentiment Shakspeare shew sort spirit stage story style supposed sympathy Tartuffe Tatler thing thought Tom Jones Translated truth turn vanity vols whole words writers