The Critical Temper: From Milton to Romantic literature |
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Page 134
That is what he means when he says to her after praising her beauty , There was another meaning in these gifts , and that is what she understands him to mean , and what Milton in his first version meant him to mean and her to understand ...
That is what he means when he says to her after praising her beauty , There was another meaning in these gifts , and that is what she understands him to mean , and what Milton in his first version meant him to mean and her to understand ...
Page 239
Decency means simply two things : the ability to see through to reality and the ability to make the forms one puts on reflect one's private life or “ nature . ” Folly , on the other hand , means the substitution of appearance for one's ...
Decency means simply two things : the ability to see through to reality and the ability to make the forms one puts on reflect one's private life or “ nature . ” Folly , on the other hand , means the substitution of appearance for one's ...
Page 313
Its most significant structure is a considered organization of attitudes expressed by means of a rich variety of ironically qualified tones , and each of the chief narrative episodes bears an organic relation , clear but subtly varied ...
Its most significant structure is a considered organization of attitudes expressed by means of a rich variety of ironically qualified tones , and each of the chief narrative episodes bears an organic relation , clear but subtly varied ...
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Contents
William Cowper 17311800 | 41 |
David Garrick 17171779 | 80 |
Oliver Goldsmith 17301774 | 86 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
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achieved action appear beauty become Blake Byron called century character Coleridge comedy complete criticism death early effect emotional English Essays experience expression fact feeling final followed force friends give human ideas imagination important interest Italy John Keats kind later less letters light lines literary literature living London manner matter means Milton mind moral narrative nature never novel once original Oxford Univ Paradise passages passion perhaps philosophical play poem poet poetic poetry political present prose published reader reason relation Romantic satire scenes seems sense sentimental Shelley social society spirit story structure style suggested symbolic theme things thought tion tradition true truth Univ University verse vision vols whole Wordsworth writing written wrote York