Practical Modern English, 3. kötet |
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97. oldal
The secret of his ability to do what he did is that , in addition to considerable native literary skill , he constantly studied the Authorised Version of the Bible with anxious care . He read it so closely , indeed , that the language ...
The secret of his ability to do what he did is that , in addition to considerable native literary skill , he constantly studied the Authorised Version of the Bible with anxious care . He read it so closely , indeed , that the language ...
248. oldal
Although her days were spent quietly , she was intellectually active and did a considerable amount of writing for the press . On the death of her father she spent some time abroad and then settled in London and became sub - editor of ...
Although her days were spent quietly , she was intellectually active and did a considerable amount of writing for the press . On the death of her father she spent some time abroad and then settled in London and became sub - editor of ...
257. oldal
The Essays are still widely read , and their range is considerable , for he treats of historical , biographical , and literary topics . His style is brilliant and dramatic , and the essays abound in wit and have a wealth of allusion and ...
The Essays are still widely read , and their range is considerable , for he treats of historical , biographical , and literary topics . His style is brilliant and dramatic , and the essays abound in wit and have a wealth of allusion and ...
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Tartalomjegyzék
THE LITERATURE OF THE ANGLOSAXONS | 9 |
THE NORMAN CONQUEST AND AFTER | 18 |
GEOFFREY CHAUCER THE FATHER OF ENGLISH POETRY | 24 |
Copyright | |
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achieved appeared ballads beauty became become began born career century Chapter character Charles Church close College considerable considered continued critics deal death described died early educated effect Elizabethan England English enjoyed entered essays excellent experiences expressed extremely famous father feeling felt friends further gave give given greatest human important influence interest Italy John Johnson King language later learning leave letters lines literary literature lived London married matter mind nature never night novel period plays poems poet poetry popular possessed produced prose published received remained result Robin Hood says Shakespeare shows spent story style success suffered tells thee things thou thought took verse visited wonderful Wordsworth writing written wrote young