English Critical Essays: (nineteenth Century)Edmund David Jones Oxford University Press, 1956 - 522 páginas |
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Página 297
... greatest writer of comedy that the world has seen , - Molière . If a young reader should ask , after all , What is the quickest way of knowing bad poets from good , the best poets from the next best , and so on ? the answer is , the ...
... greatest writer of comedy that the world has seen , - Molière . If a young reader should ask , after all , What is the quickest way of knowing bad poets from good , the best poets from the next best , and so on ? the answer is , the ...
Página 343
... greatest poems are in the form of fictitious narratives , and in almost all good serious fictions there is true poetry . But there is a radical distinction between the interest felt in a story as such , and the interest excited by ...
... greatest poems are in the form of fictitious narratives , and in almost all good serious fictions there is true poetry . But there is a radical distinction between the interest felt in a story as such , and the interest excited by ...
Página 390
... greatest conceivable crisis , and with adjuncts of solemnity which no other situation could rival . It is the greatest classical triumph , the highest achieve- ment of the pure style in English literature ; it is the greatest ...
... greatest conceivable crisis , and with adjuncts of solemnity which no other situation could rival . It is the greatest classical triumph , the highest achieve- ment of the pure style in English literature ; it is the greatest ...
Contenido
JOHN RUSKIN 18191900 | 323 |
JOHN STUART MILL 18061873 | 341 |
WALTER BAGEHOT 18261877 | 368 |
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Términos y frases comunes
action beauty become called character Chaucer Coleridge Coleridge's colour common composition criticism Dante delight diction divine drama effect elements emotion Enoch Arden eternal excitement expression fact faculty Faerie Queene fancy feeling genius give Goethe happy heart heaven highest human idea images imagination impression instance intellect judgement kind language less living look Lyrical Ballads Macbeth manner meaning metre metrical Milton mind modern moral nature Nether Stowey never object Orlando Furioso Othello painting Paradise Lost passion pathetic fallacy peculiar perfect perhaps person Petrarch philosopher pleasure poem poet poet's poetic diction poetical poetry present Priam principle produced Prophet prose reader reason rhyme sacred sacred poet seems sense Shakespeare Sophocles sort soul speak Spenser spirit stanza style sympathy taste things thou thought tion true truth utter verse whole William Wordsworth words Wordsworth write