The Continuity of LettersClarendon Press, 1923 - 273 стор. |
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Сторінка
... perhaps , a justifiable Oxford parry to that difficult Cam- bridge thrust . But I shall now be more inclined to remember that it by no means represents the last word to be said about the true feelings of those poets . Dryden's , for ...
... perhaps , a justifiable Oxford parry to that difficult Cam- bridge thrust . But I shall now be more inclined to remember that it by no means represents the last word to be said about the true feelings of those poets . Dryden's , for ...
Сторінка 1
... and calms they have encountered ; the barren islands and the fruitful ; the friendly people and the savages — perhaps we this place is over I shall , I hope , B2 LIFE AND ART IN ENGLISH POETRY 3 LIFE AND ART IN ENGLISH POETRY.
... and calms they have encountered ; the barren islands and the fruitful ; the friendly people and the savages — perhaps we this place is over I shall , I hope , B2 LIFE AND ART IN ENGLISH POETRY 3 LIFE AND ART IN ENGLISH POETRY.
Сторінка 2
... perhaps , a justifiable Oxford parry to that difficult Cam- bridge thrust . But I shall now be more inclined to remember that it by no means represents the last word to be said about the true feelings of those poets . Dryden's , for ...
... perhaps , a justifiable Oxford parry to that difficult Cam- bridge thrust . But I shall now be more inclined to remember that it by no means represents the last word to be said about the true feelings of those poets . Dryden's , for ...
Сторінка 3
... the storms and calms they have encountered ; the barren islands and the fruitful ; the friendly people and the savages — perhaps we should rather say the congenial and the uncongenial ; to B 2 LIFE AND ART IN ENGLISH POETRY 3.
... the storms and calms they have encountered ; the barren islands and the fruitful ; the friendly people and the savages — perhaps we should rather say the congenial and the uncongenial ; to B 2 LIFE AND ART IN ENGLISH POETRY 3.
Сторінка 4
... perhaps thirty years ' voyage , in which at one moment they were holding their breath as they huddled in dread under the thunder and lightning of Lear or Agamemnon , and at another feasting or lying at ease in the sun as they rested for ...
... perhaps thirty years ' voyage , in which at one moment they were holding their breath as they huddled in dread under the thunder and lightning of Lear or Agamemnon , and at another feasting or lying at ease in the sun as they rested for ...
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adventures Aeschylus Annette artist Barry Lyndon beauty better century certainly Cervantes character Chaucer commonplace course death delight Demogorgon divine Don Quixote doubt drama dramatist earth England English English poetry eternal fact Faery Queen faith Falstaff feeling France genius give Goethe Grand Style greater greatest Greek Harper heart Henry Hephaestus hero honour human humour Iliad imagination intellectual interest Jane Austen Jupiter king knew language literature live Lord lyric Milton mind Molière Napoleon nature never noble novel once perhaps Pindar play poem poet poet's poetic poetry political Prince Prometheus prose readers Richard Richard II scarcely scene Scott seems sense Shakespeare Shelley Shelley's simplicity Sonnets soul speak speech Spenser spirit stanza story tell Thackeray Thackeray's thee thing thou thought to-day true truth universal utter Vanity Fair verse victory whole words Wordsworth writing Zeus