Literature and Its ProfessorsBell & Daldy, 1867 - 292 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 34
Página 136
... feeling confined to churchmen and men of letters . Hastings , ruling with regal splendour millions of Asiatics , was , we are told , for ever thinking of the home of his fathers , and planning how he , too , should one day be Hast- ings ...
... feeling confined to churchmen and men of letters . Hastings , ruling with regal splendour millions of Asiatics , was , we are told , for ever thinking of the home of his fathers , and planning how he , too , should one day be Hast- ings ...
Página 230
... feel merely because he himself feels . Although his lite- rary merits in other directions are great , in this particular excellence he has no equal . He is the greatest and most genuine of our humourists . THE LITERARY MAN AS SATIRIST ...
... feel merely because he himself feels . Although his lite- rary merits in other directions are great , in this particular excellence he has no equal . He is the greatest and most genuine of our humourists . THE LITERARY MAN AS SATIRIST ...
Página 247
... feel it was a great honour to be on terms of intimacy with a duke , or a minister of state , they would not make so much of it . Many readers will have observed the effect in a circle if one of the company happens to repeat anything he ...
... feel it was a great honour to be on terms of intimacy with a duke , or a minister of state , they would not make so much of it . Many readers will have observed the effect in a circle if one of the company happens to repeat anything he ...
Contenido
MEN OF LETTERS | 1 |
CRITICISM | 14 |
THE PROVINCE OF THE ANONYMOUS | 34 |
Otras 11 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
able abuse acquainted Addison admire anonymous appears archdeacon attempt avowed beauty believe bishop called character Church civil claims clergy colony confesses considered court criticism David's derived desire dispute Dunciad eminent England English equally esteem euphuistic exhibited famous favour favourite feel friends Giraldus GIRALDUS CAMBRENSIS give Goethe Gothic art hero honour House of Commons humourist idea influence instances interest Ireland judge king letters liberty literary literature man's MARTIANUS CAPELLA matters Mazzini means ment merits Mill's mind Montaigne nation nature ness never once opinion patriotic Pembrokeshire philosopher poet political possessed praise principles profession rank reader regarded religious Rhode Island Roger Williams Rome scenery sentiment sincerity statesman Steele Sterne success Swift term things Thomas Becket thought tion Tristram Shandy true uncon View-hunting Wales Welsh whilst Williams writer Yorick