The Sentence-structure in John Dryden's An Essay of Dramatic PoesyKeisuisha, 1985 - 215 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 24
Página 36
... Ancients and Moderns have done well in all kinds of it , that in citing one against the other , we shall take up more time this evening than each man's 10 occasions will allow him : therefore I would ask Crites to what part of Poesy he ...
... Ancients and Moderns have done well in all kinds of it , that in citing one against the other , we shall take up more time this evening than each man's 10 occasions will allow him : therefore I would ask Crites to what part of Poesy he ...
Página 48
... Ancients , the French are to be most commended . They tie themselves so strictly to the Unity of Place , that you never see in any of their plays , a scene changed 20 in the middle of an act : if the act begins in a garden , a street ...
... Ancients , the French are to be most commended . They tie themselves so strictly to the Unity of Place , that you never see in any of their plays , a scene changed 20 in the middle of an act : if the act begins in a garden , a street ...
Página 54
... Ancients ; you will need no other guide to our party , if you follow him ; and whether you consider the bad plays of our age , or 15 regard the good ones 2 of the last , both the best and worst of the modern poets will equally instruct ...
... Ancients ; you will need no other guide to our party , if you follow him ; and whether you consider the bad plays of our age , or 15 regard the good ones 2 of the last , both the best and worst of the modern poets will equally instruct ...
Contenido
Diagrammatic Representation of the SentenceStructure | 23 |
Computer Analysis | 186 |
Conclusion | 197 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 1 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
୯୨ acknowledge action actors admiration Ancients appear appended argument Aristotle audience base minor sentences beauty Ben Johnson betwixt blank verse Catiline characters commended compass concernment constituent Corneille Corneille's Crites debaters discourse Dramatic Poesy DRYDEN'S AN ESSAY Dryden's prose embedded English Essay of Dramatic Eugenius F2 F F3 F fancy farther Fd2 F Fd3 F Fd3 Fd3 Fd4 F Fd6 Fd7 Fletcher following connectors honour Horace humour imagine John Dryden's Johnson judge judgment Julius Cæsar language Lat2 Lat3 Lat4 Lat5 Lat6 Lat7 Lat8 latter Lisideius major sentence consist Michio modern Molière narrator G Neander never observed Okayama University passions perfection persons plot poem poet reason represented rhyme scene Sejanus Seneca SENTENCE-STRUCTURE IN JOHN serious plays Shakespeare Silent Woman speak stage structural linguistic things thoughts thrice tragedies Unity unnatural words writ write