Lectures on English Literature: From Chaucer to Tennyson |
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Sida 26
We cannot tell how much of good we may thus do to one another . We cannot
measure the value of unstudied and almost casual influences . A random word of
genuine admiration may prove a guide into some region of literature where the ...
We cannot tell how much of good we may thus do to one another . We cannot
measure the value of unstudied and almost casual influences . A random word of
genuine admiration may prove a guide into some region of literature where the ...
Sida 27
Even the student of literature whose range of reading is most comprehensive —
whose habit of reading is most confirmed - whose culture is most complete — will
tell you that it is still in his daily experience to find his choice of books not an ...
Even the student of literature whose range of reading is most comprehensive —
whose habit of reading is most confirmed - whose culture is most complete — will
tell you that it is still in his daily experience to find his choice of books not an ...
Sida 34
I have never met with anybody who could tell me what precise meaning it is
meant to convey . ... Doctor Johnson has given it a place in the English
vocabulary , and tells us it means “ polite literature , ” which does not help the
matter much .
I have never met with anybody who could tell me what precise meaning it is
meant to convey . ... Doctor Johnson has given it a place in the English
vocabulary , and tells us it means “ polite literature , ” which does not help the
matter much .
Sida 40
... the mind ' s eye may see all the clearer for it . As you close a book , ask yourself
what it has done for you ; and better , perhaps , than criticism or any outer
counsel , shall the silent communings of your heart tell you whether the oracle
was a ...
... the mind ' s eye may see all the clearer for it . As you close a book , ask yourself
what it has done for you ; and better , perhaps , than criticism or any outer
counsel , shall the silent communings of your heart tell you whether the oracle
was a ...
Sida 65
Having written one of those humourous ballads drawn from his acquaintance
with Spanish legendary history , he added an epilogue telling of its impressions
on his household audience , especially the wondering and delighted faces of his
...
Having written one of those humourous ballads drawn from his acquaintance
with Spanish legendary history , he added an epilogue telling of its impressions
on his household audience , especially the wondering and delighted faces of his
...
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Lectures on English Literature: From Chaucer to Tennyson Henry Reed Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1855 |
Lectures on English Literature, from Chaucer to Tennyson Henry Reed Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1855 |
LECTURES ON ENGLISH LITERATURE, FROM CHAURER TO TENNYSON HENRY REED Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1855 |
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admirable affection beauty become believe called cause century character Chaucer Christian close combination considered course criticism dark death deep discipline duty early earth England English English literature expression faith familiar feeling followed genius gentle give given habit hand happy heart hope human humour imagination influence interest Italy Lady land language late lecture less letters light lines literary literature living look Lord mean memory Milton mind moral nature never observe once pass passage passion perhaps period poem poet poet's poetic poetry present principle prose reading refer remarkable respect sacred Scott seems sense simple soul sound speak speech spirit style teaching tell thing thou thought tion true truth turn universe verse volume whole wisdom wise writings