Lamb's Criticism: A Selection from the Literary Criticism of Charles LambThe University Press, 1923 - 114 Seiten |
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Seite 2
... manner of Mr Emery ; this told ex- cellently in his Tyke , and characters of a tragic cast . But when he carried the same rigid exclusiveness of attention to the stage business , and wilful blindness and oblivion of everything before ...
... manner of Mr Emery ; this told ex- cellently in his Tyke , and characters of a tragic cast . But when he carried the same rigid exclusiveness of attention to the stage business , and wilful blindness and oblivion of everything before ...
Seite 3
... manner will destroy the whimsical and purely dramatic existence of the other character ( which to render it comic demands an antagonist comicality on the part of the character opposed to it ) , and convert what was meant for mirth ...
... manner will destroy the whimsical and purely dramatic existence of the other character ( which to render it comic demands an antagonist comicality on the part of the character opposed to it ) , and convert what was meant for mirth ...
Seite 15
... manner they felt , when they placed themselves by the power of imagination in trying circumstances , in the conflicts of duty and passion , or the strife of contending duties ; what sort of loves and enmities theirs were ; how their ...
... manner they felt , when they placed themselves by the power of imagination in trying circumstances , in the conflicts of duty and passion , or the strife of contending duties ; what sort of loves and enmities theirs were ; how their ...
Seite 26
... manner bound to love , has not raised the ideal of the female character higher than Lord Brooke , in these two women , has done . But it requires a study equivalent to the learning of a new language to understand their meaning when they ...
... manner bound to love , has not raised the ideal of the female character higher than Lord Brooke , in these two women , has done . But it requires a study equivalent to the learning of a new language to understand their meaning when they ...
Seite 27
... manner . ' ' For to have them , to pay them away , is not to enjoy them ; to enjoy them , is to have them lying by us ; having no other need of them than to use them for the clearing of the eye - sight , and the comforting of our senses ...
... manner . ' ' For to have them , to pay them away , is not to enjoy them ; to enjoy them , is to have them lying by us ; having no other need of them than to use them for the clearing of the eye - sight , and the comforting of our senses ...
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