Essays and Studies, Volumen18J. Murray, 1933 |
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Página 42
... fact to convey directly : the fable , its interpretation , and the words have been so organized into a unity that the whole can be judged as a work of art . The distinctions are even more varied and per- plexing in works of prose ...
... fact to convey directly : the fable , its interpretation , and the words have been so organized into a unity that the whole can be judged as a work of art . The distinctions are even more varied and per- plexing in works of prose ...
Página 57
... fact that Shakespeare's dramatis personae were conditioned by elements not wholly within his control . The majority of his plays , with the exception of one or two which were obviously intended for court performance , were written for a ...
... fact that Shakespeare's dramatis personae were conditioned by elements not wholly within his control . The majority of his plays , with the exception of one or two which were obviously intended for court performance , were written for a ...
Página 70
... fact , the chief end of the introduction of the low comedy scenes in the tragedies . Tragedy inevitably distorts our view of things . When we have followed Hamlet through several acts , and have ourselves become infected with his ...
... fact , the chief end of the introduction of the low comedy scenes in the tragedies . Tragedy inevitably distorts our view of things . When we have followed Hamlet through several acts , and have ourselves become infected with his ...
Contenido
KEATS AND POLITICS | 7 |
THE LIMITS OF LITERARY CRITICISM | 24 |
SHAKESPEARE AND THE PLEBS | 53 |
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Essays and Studies: Being Volume ... of the New Series of Essays and Studies ... English Association Vista de fragmentos - 1952 |
Essays and Studies: Being Volume ... of the New Series of Essays and Studies ... English Association Vista de fragmentos - 1951 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abbey appear attempts ballads beginning bibliography Biographical century characters Cole Cole's Coleridge contemporary copy Coriolanus correspondence Crotchet Castle Cymbeline Dalrymple Edinburgh Edith Nicolls Edom Elizabethan English examine Excursion fact feel fiction Genius give Grandfather Greek Gryll Grange Hamlet Headlong Hall Hogg I. A. Richards individual interest J. B. PRIESTLEY Keats Keats's L'Estrange's letter lines literary criticism literature living Lord lyric manuscript means Menenius merely method mind Napoleon Nature never Newton notes novelist novels Pantheism passage Paton Peacock Percy Percy's play plebs poet poetry political popular Prelude printed Professor published Reliques reply Scottish sense Shakespeare Shenstone soul speaking spirit stanzas suggested Thames things Thomas Love Peacock Thomas Warton Thos L'Estrange thought Tintern Abbey tion tragedy Troilus and Criseyde W. W. Greg words Wordsworth writing written wrote