Matthew Arnold: Between Two WorldsRobert Giddings |
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Page 31
... thought and utterance ; in framing their responses to life they consulted their ' best selves ' rather than easy prejudices . Arnold calls such people ' aliens ' and he believes that their number in any class is ' capable of being ...
... thought and utterance ; in framing their responses to life they consulted their ' best selves ' rather than easy prejudices . Arnold calls such people ' aliens ' and he believes that their number in any class is ' capable of being ...
Page 53
... thought in the world , if the rule for its course is disinterestedness , it is there that the reader should be able to see what Arnold means by those high - sounding if not self - explanatory terms . It might be thought that Adderley's ...
... thought in the world , if the rule for its course is disinterestedness , it is there that the reader should be able to see what Arnold means by those high - sounding if not self - explanatory terms . It might be thought that Adderley's ...
Page 172
... thought him of no good at all .... He thought our rule in Ireland cruel and unjust , no doubt . He was not blind to faults in the Saxon ; but can you show me a single line , in all he has written , testifying to his sense of any virtues ...
... thought him of no good at all .... He thought our rule in Ireland cruel and unjust , no doubt . He was not blind to faults in the Saxon ; but can you show me a single line , in all he has written , testifying to his sense of any virtues ...
Contents
Introduction by Robert Giddings | 7 |
Arnold in Coketown by Alan Chedzoy | 26 |
Some Functions | 44 |
Copyright | |
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Anarchy appeared authority become Bible British calls Catholic Celt Celtic Celtic Literature Church civilization Colenso common course criticism culture death effect England English essay example experience fact feel force Function give human idea intellectual Ireland Irish kind language later learning lectures less Letters literary literature live London look Mark matter Matthew Arnold meaning mind moral nature never notes Oxford pain passage passed poem poet poetry political practice present Prose Writings published question quoted reader reason reform religion remained respect Romantic Ruskin schools seems seen sense social society spirit sublime suffering suggests Super teaching things Thomas thought truth turn University Victorian whole Wordsworth writing Writings of Arnold wrote