Lectures on English Literature, from Chaucer to TennysonClaxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, 1869 - 411 Seiten |
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Seite xvi
Henry Reed. } lectures . In saying this , I must be understood as speaking with precision , and not in words either of real or affected disparagement . I wish to describe them as He would do , were he alive to speak of his own modest ...
Henry Reed. } lectures . In saying this , I must be understood as speaking with precision , and not in words either of real or affected disparagement . I wish to describe them as He would do , were he alive to speak of his own modest ...
Seite 31
... speak of this instance to show how a subject which is indifferent to many , and even repulsive to not a few , may be redeemed and animated by the author's true human- * Wordsworth's Poems , Hart Leap Well . Collective edition , p . 15 2 ...
... speak of this instance to show how a subject which is indifferent to many , and even repulsive to not a few , may be redeemed and animated by the author's true human- * Wordsworth's Poems , Hart Leap Well . Collective edition , p . 15 2 ...
Seite 32
... speak to a peo- ple - to a whole nation to scattered nations over the earth linked together by community of speech ... speaking the English 52 LECTURE FIRST .
... speak to a peo- ple - to a whole nation to scattered nations over the earth linked together by community of speech ... speaking the English 52 LECTURE FIRST .
Seite 33
Henry Reed. 1 not for every fellow - being speaking the English tongue , that Addison and Charles Lamb , the " Spectator " and 66 Elia , " " have written ? Is it not for every one who is willing to be lifted up to the high places of ...
Henry Reed. 1 not for every fellow - being speaking the English tongue , that Addison and Charles Lamb , the " Spectator " and 66 Elia , " " have written ? Is it not for every one who is willing to be lifted up to the high places of ...
Seite 35
... speak of Milton's ruined Archangel , or Lear , or Hamlet ? It is to be noticed that as the term " belles- lettres " was introduced in a feeble age of the British mind , so it has been in a great measure cast out by the deeper philosophy ...
... speak of Milton's ruined Archangel , or Lear , or Hamlet ? It is to be noticed that as the term " belles- lettres " was introduced in a feeble age of the British mind , so it has been in a great measure cast out by the deeper philosophy ...
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