Lectures on English Literature: From Chaucer to Tennyson |
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Sida xiii
... His antagonism to Divine truth — The Dream , the most faultless of his poems -
Don Juan - Shelley - Leigh Hunt ' s remarks on - Carlyle — His earnestness —
SoutheyHis historical works - Thalaba - Wordsworth - His characteristics - Female
...
... His antagonism to Divine truth — The Dream , the most faultless of his poems -
Don Juan - Shelley - Leigh Hunt ' s remarks on - Carlyle — His earnestness —
SoutheyHis historical works - Thalaba - Wordsworth - His characteristics - Female
...
Sida xix
... consciousness of services rendered and duties performed ; his natural pride in
the affection of his students ; and , above all , his conviction that moral science , in
its highest and holiest sense , as elevated by religious truth , was a department ...
... consciousness of services rendered and duties performed ; his natural pride in
the affection of his students ; and , above all , his conviction that moral science , in
its highest and holiest sense , as elevated by religious truth , was a department ...
Sida 37
... militant on earth from the first . In all stages of its progress it would have to fight
for its existence : first , as regards absolute truth ; secondly , when that combat is
over , as regards its form or mode of presenting PRINCIPLES OF LITERATURE .
... militant on earth from the first . In all stages of its progress it would have to fight
for its existence : first , as regards absolute truth ; secondly , when that combat is
over , as regards its form or mode of presenting PRINCIPLES OF LITERATURE .
Sida 38
over , as regards its form or mode of presenting the truth . And as soon as a La
Place or anybody else builds higher upon the foundations laid by this book ,
effectually he throws it out of the sunshine into decay and darkness ; by weapons
even ...
over , as regards its form or mode of presenting the truth . And as soon as a La
Place or anybody else builds higher upon the foundations laid by this book ,
effectually he throws it out of the sunshine into decay and darkness ; by weapons
even ...
Sida 42
Why should our minds be perplexed with modern speculations on this subject ,
when we have inspired teaching , which , in a few words , if we will but look at
them , will show us the whole truth : “ And the Lord God said , It is not good that
the ...
Why should our minds be perplexed with modern speculations on this subject ,
when we have inspired teaching , which , in a few words , if we will but look at
them , will show us the whole truth : “ And the Lord God said , It is not good that
the ...
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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