The Movement of English ProseLongmans, 1966 - 182 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 49
Página 5
... reader and listener today can understand immediately the brief sentence in the story of the Prodigal Son in the 1611 ... reading in the end the more difficult . There are also , as will appear , certain other advantages in retaining ...
... reader and listener today can understand immediately the brief sentence in the story of the Prodigal Son in the 1611 ... reading in the end the more difficult . There are also , as will appear , certain other advantages in retaining ...
Página 135
... readers . The wide variety of readers , on their side , faced with speech - based prose , were in possession of an automatically built - in standard of judgement , which came not from wide literary reading but from instinctive listening ...
... readers . The wide variety of readers , on their side , faced with speech - based prose , were in possession of an automatically built - in standard of judgement , which came not from wide literary reading but from instinctive listening ...
Página 154
... reading public . There was a whole spectrum of reading publics , separated by differences in education and social status . Initially at least , the reading publics were distinguished by their ability to pay . The group who could lay out ...
... reading public . There was a whole spectrum of reading publics , separated by differences in education and social status . Initially at least , the reading publics were distinguished by their ability to pay . The group who could lay out ...
Términos y frases comunes
accepted Addison Aelfric Alfred's Alfredian prose Anglo-Saxon audience baroque Bible Book C. L. WRENN Cambridge Chapter chronicle Ciceronian classical clauses colloquial continuity conversation critical Donne earlier early educated EETS England English language English prose essay Euphuism fifteenth French halga homilies humanist Humanist Latinity imagery influence Jane Austen later Latin latinised learning linguistic literary London loose and free Lord main statements mediaeval medium metaphor Middle English Milton modern English movement of speech narrative native never novel Old English Old English prose Oxford parataxis passage pattern Pecock period periodic sentence phrases poetry poets preaching printed prose style Quintilian R. W. Chambers reader reading recognisable renaissance rhetoric rhythm romantic prose semantic Senecan sentence-structure sermon seventeenth century Sir Thomas sixteenth century speech-based prose stress structure syntactical syntax Tacitus texts thou tion tongue translation Tristram Shandy Tyndale verb verse vocabulary word-groups word-order words writing written prose