An Introduction to the Study of Literature

action Æneid æsthetic amphibrachic Arnold artistic beauty century character characteristics chorus classic comedy contrast course criticism deal dialogue drama dramatist element emotional English epic epic poetry essay essential Euripides example expression fact feeling genius George Eliot Greek tragedy human Iliad imagination important incidents individual influence interest interpretation judgment Julius Cæsar kind King Lear lyric Macbeth matter Matthew Arnold means ment Merchant of Venice method metre Milton's mind modern moral motives movement narrative narrative poetry nature neo-classic novel novelist Paradise Lost passion play plot poem poet poet's poetic poetry practice principles problem prose fiction qualities question reader recognised regard romantic scene sense Shakespeare significance Sophocles spectators spirit stage story student study of literature style taste Tennyson's things thought tion treatment true truth unity utterance verse words Wordsworth writer