Readings in English Prose of the Nineteenth Century, Volumen3Raymond Macdonald Alden Houghton Mifflin, 1917 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 72
Página v
... language of our own time , after all , that speaks best for us , but on the ground that they had something to say which is still significant . I have tried , therefore , to keep this in mind in making the se- lections for this volume ...
... language of our own time , after all , that speaks best for us , but on the ground that they had something to say which is still significant . I have tried , therefore , to keep this in mind in making the se- lections for this volume ...
Página 12
... language of ordinary life as to produce the pleasurable interest which it is the peculiar business of poetry to impart . To the second edition he added a preface of considerable length ; in which , notwithstanding some passages of ...
... language of ordinary life as to produce the pleasurable interest which it is the peculiar business of poetry to impart . To the second edition he added a preface of considerable length ; in which , notwithstanding some passages of ...
Página 17
... language taken , with due exceptions , from the mouths of men in real life , a language which actually constitutes the natural conversation of men under the influence of natural feel- ings . My objection is , first , that in any sense ...
... language taken , with due exceptions , from the mouths of men in real life , a language which actually constitutes the natural conversation of men under the influence of natural feel- ings . My objection is , first , that in any sense ...
Página 18
... language , as far as they can be conceived to have been really transferred from the minds and conversation of such persons , are attributable to causes and circumstances not necessarily connected with " their occupa- tions and abode ...
... language , as far as they can be conceived to have been really transferred from the minds and conversation of such persons , are attributable to causes and circumstances not necessarily connected with " their occupa- tions and abode ...
Página 20
... language , " as it is an impersonation of an in- stinct abandoned by judgment . Hence the two following charges seem to me not wholly groundless : at least they are the only plausible objections which I have heard to that fine poem ...
... language , " as it is an impersonation of an in- stinct abandoned by judgment . Hence the two following charges seem to me not wholly groundless : at least they are the only plausible objections which I have heard to that fine poem ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration Aspasia beauty believe better Bishop of Beauvais Bossuet Boswell Cæsar called carbonic acid Catharine character Charles Lamb Coleridge criticism culture Dashkof death divine Domrémy dreams earth Edinburgh Review English essay eternal eyes fact faith fancy feel Fontanges genius give Greek hand heart heaven hero honour human idea intellect James Boswell kind knowledge labour language Leigh Hunt less light literature living look Lucullus Macbeth manner matter means Milton mind moral nature never night noble object once opium Othello passion perfection perhaps Pericles person philosophy pleasure poem poet poetic poetry poor present protoplasm Puritan reader religion religious round seems sense Shakespeare soul speak spirit strange sweet taste thee things thou thought tion true truth Universe Voltaire whole words worship write