Essays by Divers Hands: Being the Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature, Band 35Oxford University Press, 1969 |
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Seite 86
... social order helped to give her , without indulging in such dark preoccupations . " But supposing the Abyss represented not a cosmic but a personal catastrophe ? As far as I know Jane Austen only uses the word abyss once , when she puts ...
... social order helped to give her , without indulging in such dark preoccupations . " But supposing the Abyss represented not a cosmic but a personal catastrophe ? As far as I know Jane Austen only uses the word abyss once , when she puts ...
Seite 91
... social background I took for granted , as I took for granted the map of Europe ; it had been , was , and always would be , just the same as Jane Austen painted it . I reread the books with different feelings . They did not seem so funny ...
... social background I took for granted , as I took for granted the map of Europe ; it had been , was , and always would be , just the same as Jane Austen painted it . I reread the books with different feelings . They did not seem so funny ...
Seite 98
... social back- ground which meant so much to Jane Austen meant nothing to Emily Brontë . Only Mr. Lockwood ever called at Wuthering Heights , no one ever called at Thrushcross Grange , unless Heathcliff can be regarded as a visitor , when ...
... social back- ground which meant so much to Jane Austen meant nothing to Emily Brontë . Only Mr. Lockwood ever called at Wuthering Heights , no one ever called at Thrushcross Grange , unless Heathcliff can be regarded as a visitor , when ...
Inhalt
Katja Reissner Lecture 1967 | 1 |
Tredegar Memorial Lecture 1966 | 18 |
A BICENTENARY | 40 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Abyss art writing artist asked Auden Berenson Brontë Bruni Byron called Castle Rackrent Charlotte Brontë classical ideal Coleridge Coleridge's Coluccio course criticism death doubt Edgeworth Edgeworthstown Emily Brontë Emma England English essay father feel Florence Florentines G. H. Lewes George George IV Giorgione grammar Greek Gulliver's Travels Herculaneum historian human humour imagination interest Ireland Irish Jane Austen John King lady language later LECTURE This lecture literary lived look Lord MacNeice Maria Maria Edgeworth Marianne meaning mind Miss Austen Mme de Staël modern moral nature never Northanger Abbey novelist novels painting Pater perhaps poem poetic poetry poets political Pride and Prejudice Prince of Wales Regent Roman Royal Associates Royal Society scholars Scott seems sense Sense and Sensibility Society of Literature stories Swift things thirties thought tradition verse William word Wordsworth written wrote