Lectures on the English Comic WritersJ.M. Dent and Company, 1900 - 304 oldal |
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78. oldal
... imagination of his readers more than they assist their reason . The satirist does not write with the same authority as the divine , and should use his poetical pri- vileges more sparingly . " To the pure all things are pure , " is a ...
... imagination of his readers more than they assist their reason . The satirist does not write with the same authority as the divine , and should use his poetical pri- vileges more sparingly . " To the pure all things are pure , " is a ...
129. oldal
... imagination , if the weakness were not ludicrous in the extreme . It shows , in the highest degree , the power of cir- cumstances and example to pervert the understand- ing , the imagination , and even the senses . The manner in which ...
... imagination , if the weakness were not ludicrous in the extreme . It shows , in the highest degree , the power of cir- cumstances and example to pervert the understand- ing , the imagination , and even the senses . The manner in which ...
181. oldal
... imagination that ever existed , and wrote the oddest mixture of poetry and prose . He does not appear to have taken advantage of anything in actual nature from one end of his works to the other ; and yet , throughout all his works ...
... imagination that ever existed , and wrote the oddest mixture of poetry and prose . He does not appear to have taken advantage of anything in actual nature from one end of his works to the other ; and yet , throughout all his works ...
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absurdity acter admirable affectation amusing appearance beauty Beggar's Opera Ben Jonson Brass canto char character circumstances comedy comic writer common Congreve criticism delightful Dick Don Quixote double entendre dramatic elegance equally excellence face fancy farce federacy feeling folly genius Gil Blas give grace heart Hogarth Hudibras human nature humour idea imagination imitation insipid instance interest invention Johnson Lady laugh Lord lover ludicrous manners Marriage à-la-Mode ment metaphysical poets Millamant mind mistress Molière moral ness night novel object original Othello painted passion person play pleasure plot poet poetry reason refinement ridiculous Rivals romantic satire scene School for Scandal seems sense sentiment serious Shakspeare sort Spectator spirit stage story style Tartuffe Tatler thee things thought tion Tom Jones truth turn Twelfth Night vice vulgar whole wife WILLIAM HAZLITT words Wycherley