English Prose: Nineteenth centurySir Henry Craik Macmillan, 1923 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página viii
... Character 328 SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON . J. H. Millar 331 Theology and Classical Study . 334 The Philosophy of the Unconditioned . 337 The Necessary Laws of Thought 338 HENRY HART MILMAN Gregory the Great St. Francis of Assisi The Latin ...
... Character 328 SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON . J. H. Millar 331 Theology and Classical Study . 334 The Philosophy of the Unconditioned . 337 The Necessary Laws of Thought 338 HENRY HART MILMAN Gregory the Great St. Francis of Assisi The Latin ...
Página 4
... character of its own : it gives him a sense of continuity and of propriety ; nay , even the rhythm and the turn of ... character . Inevitably in anonymous journalism , which aims at any high literary character , and does not stoop to ...
... character of its own : it gives him a sense of continuity and of propriety ; nay , even the rhythm and the turn of ... character . Inevitably in anonymous journalism , which aims at any high literary character , and does not stoop to ...
Página 6
... character or its prospects . It was inevitable that , after a somewhat formal phase , there should come one of restless and somewhat lawless exaggeration . With an increased activity in writing , with an increased audience , with an ...
... character or its prospects . It was inevitable that , after a somewhat formal phase , there should come one of restless and somewhat lawless exaggeration . With an increased activity in writing , with an increased audience , with an ...
Página 12
... character of a literary man . Had he been less great , his deliberate repudiation of all such aspiration might have involved some- thing of affectation : as it was , it reflected only the character of the man ; and it was because of ...
... character of a literary man . Had he been less great , his deliberate repudiation of all such aspiration might have involved some- thing of affectation : as it was , it reflected only the character of the man ; and it was because of ...
Página 13
... character in dialogue , -show how light and easy was Scott's touch , how quickly he could command interest , and they explain how his prose writing was prized and sought for , even when it was in no way associated either with his name ...
... character in dialogue , -show how light and easy was Scott's touch , how quickly he could command interest , and they explain how his prose writing was prized and sought for , even when it was in no way associated either with his name ...
Contenido
81 | |
108 | |
116 | |
127 | |
143 | |
150 | |
157 | |
165 | |
172 | |
177 | |
185 | |
197 | |
213 | |
223 | |
233 | |
247 | |
259 | |
275 | |
285 | |
299 | |
313 | |
449 | |
461 | |
475 | |
485 | |
509 | |
523 | |
539 | |
551 | |
573 | |
578 | |
618 | |
628 | |
634 | |
640 | |
649 | |
655 | |
663 | |
677 | |
685 | |
777 | |
Términos y frases comunes
Adam Blair admiration appeared beautiful better born called century character Charles Lamb Charlotte Brontë charm Church colour criticism death delight Domrémy dreams Edinburgh Edinburgh Review effect England English essays eyes fancy father feeling French friends genius GEORGE SAINTSBURY give hand heard heart heaven honour human humour imagination infinite Jane Austen kind lady less light literary literature living look Lord Lord Byron Lothair Macaulay manner matter mind Miss moral nation nature never night novels once passages passed passion Peninsular War perhaps persons Philistines philosophy poet poetry political poor prose Scotland Scottish seemed Seithenyn sense society sometimes speak spirit stood strong style Sydney Smith taste thee things thou thought Tiny Tim tion truth turn voice Washington Irving whist whole words writing young