British Writers: Retrospective supplement, Band 2Jay Parini C. Scribner's Sons, 2002 - 509 Seiten Twenty-two of the most studied and most popular writers in British literature are reexamined in this second retrospective supplement to the British Writers Series. Authors covered include Jane Austen, Chaucer, Dickens, T. S. Eliot, Tom Stoppard, Oscar Wilde and others. |
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Seite 126
... suggests that nobody trusts anyone , and that one must control the paraphernalia of spiritualism one- self — a guard against false prophets that is obvi- ously futile . The cards selected from the tarot pack by Eliot - the drowned ...
... suggests that nobody trusts anyone , and that one must control the paraphernalia of spiritualism one- self — a guard against false prophets that is obvi- ously futile . The cards selected from the tarot pack by Eliot - the drowned ...
Seite 147
... suggests that Miss Quested should " Try seeing Indians " ( p . 27 ) , advice which , like Philip Herriton's " Love and understand the Ital- ians , " will have unexpected consequences . To amuse their guests , the leading members of the ...
... suggests that Miss Quested should " Try seeing Indians " ( p . 27 ) , advice which , like Philip Herriton's " Love and understand the Ital- ians , " will have unexpected consequences . To amuse their guests , the leading members of the ...
Seite 197
... suggests that Hopkins experienced severe depression firsthand . One of these poems begins " No worst , there is none . " The poet - narrator portrays himself as someone " Pitched past pitch of grief . " ( Note the play on " pitch ...
... suggests that Hopkins experienced severe depression firsthand . One of these poems begins " No worst , there is none . " The poet - narrator portrays himself as someone " Pitched past pitch of grief . " ( Note the play on " pitch ...
Inhalt
Contents | xiii |
List of Contributors | lxix |
ROBERT BROWNING Julie Hearn | 17 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Andrew Marvell Arcadia Arthur becomes begins born Browning Browning's Cambridge century characters Chaucer Christ Christian Church Coleridge Coleridge's comedy Conrad Critical D. H. Lawrence death Donne Donne's dramatic E. M. Forster edition Eliot Elizabeth England Essays father fiction Forster George Herbert Gerard Manley Hopkins Graham Greene Greene's Henry Hopkins Howards End Hughes Hughes's human Jane Austen John John Donne King Lady later Lawrence Lawrence's Letters literary literature lives London lovers lyric Malory's manuscript marriage married Marvell Marvell's ment Milton modern Morte Darthur narrative narrator nature Newbold Revel Nostromo novel Old English Oscar Wilde Oxford Philip play poem poem's poet poetic poetry political prose published reader repr Robert Romantic seems sense Shaw Shaw's Sidney Sidney's Sir Thomas sonnet soul spiritual stanza Stoppard story Supp T. S. Eliot Ted Hughes Thomas Malory tion Tom Stoppard verse vols wife Wilde's William woman writing wrote York