The Stylistic Life of Samuel JohnsonRutgers University Press, 1977 - 139 oldal |
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37. oldal
... human being's oppo- sition to the world . The biography is an exercise in moral rigor for Johnson as much as for the reader , and the spectacle of his mind coming to grips with the most terrible aspects of life and transforming them ...
... human being's oppo- sition to the world . The biography is an exercise in moral rigor for Johnson as much as for the reader , and the spectacle of his mind coming to grips with the most terrible aspects of life and transforming them ...
115. oldal
... Human Wishes . That style enacts its premise ( human wishes are vain ) in at least two ways . In the first place , as the couplet I have quoted illustrates , it explicitly makes no distinction between the poet's activity and that of his ...
... Human Wishes . That style enacts its premise ( human wishes are vain ) in at least two ways . In the first place , as the couplet I have quoted illustrates , it explicitly makes no distinction between the poet's activity and that of his ...
123. oldal
... human folly and the scorn ex- pressed by his constant refusal to find any worth in human ac- tions even in his own indicative of at least wisdom , or some value that separates the satirist from the figures satirized ? If we take the ...
... human folly and the scorn ex- pressed by his constant refusal to find any worth in human ac- tions even in his own indicative of at least wisdom , or some value that separates the satirist from the figures satirized ? If we take the ...
Tartalomjegyzék
Reading Johnson in Time | 1 |
Johnson and The Life of Savage | 19 |
Learning to Write Dick Minim | 43 |
Copyright | |
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actions activity amusement appear argument attempts attention becomes beginning Boswell chapter characters claims comforts common completely concerned confidence continued course created criticism danger death defined demonstrates described earlier effect efforts essays example experience expression fact feel finally follow force give given happiness hope human images imagination Imlac implications instance involved Johnson kind knowledge language later learning least less Levet literary live London manner meaning metaphors mind narrative narrator nature never opposed opposite paragraph particular passage phrase pleasure poem poet poetry political position possible praise present Press question Rasselas reader reason relation result Samuel Johnson satire Savage Savage's seems sense sentence sound speak speaker stanza story style success suggest things tion tried turn University values virtue voice whole wish worth writing