Manual of English LiteratureL. Cehmigke (R. Appelius), 1911 - 208 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 41
Page ii
... Classes . - 227 27 wo 33 35 38 43 58 ≈ 8 8 8 8 60 65 66 74 0888 76 78 80 81 81 88888 83 92 22223 Descriptive Poetry James Thomson , Edward Young , Thomas Gray 92 The Drama of the 18th Century . Obstacles : Puritanism , Want of Royal ...
... Classes . - 227 27 wo 33 35 38 43 58 ≈ 8 8 8 8 60 65 66 74 0888 76 78 80 81 81 88888 83 92 22223 Descriptive Poetry James Thomson , Edward Young , Thomas Gray 92 The Drama of the 18th Century . Obstacles : Puritanism , Want of Royal ...
Page vi
... Classes · 81 8888 83 92 223 Descriptive Poetry James Thomson , Edward Young , Thomas Gray 92 The Drama of the 18th Century . Obstacles : Puritanism , Want of Royal Patronage . Revival of Shakespeare . David Garrick . William Lillo ...
... Classes · 81 8888 83 92 223 Descriptive Poetry James Thomson , Edward Young , Thomas Gray 92 The Drama of the 18th Century . Obstacles : Puritanism , Want of Royal Patronage . Revival of Shakespeare . David Garrick . William Lillo ...
Page 8
... class , the gay and gallant aspect of the age , its jollity and enjoyment of the good things of life , Langland looks at the world from below , from the midst of toil and misery and grieves over , or mocks at the faults and the ...
... class , the gay and gallant aspect of the age , its jollity and enjoyment of the good things of life , Langland looks at the world from below , from the midst of toil and misery and grieves over , or mocks at the faults and the ...
Page 12
... class of people , the golden youth of a pleasure - loving aristocracy , nor is any attempt made at delin- eating their individual characters , nor is there any intimate connection between the story told and the person that tells it ...
... class of people , the golden youth of a pleasure - loving aristocracy , nor is any attempt made at delin- eating their individual characters , nor is there any intimate connection between the story told and the person that tells it ...
Page 15
... classes , Wycliffe addressed himself to the great mass of the people . The following passage from the 24th chapter of St. Luke may serve as an example of Wycliffe's English . Thei camen to the grave and broughten swete smelling spices ...
... classes , Wycliffe addressed himself to the great mass of the people . The following passage from the 24th chapter of St. Luke may serve as an example of Wycliffe's English . Thei camen to the grave and broughten swete smelling spices ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
18th century admiration adventures American ancient Anglo-Saxon appeared ballads beauty Ben Jonson Beowulf born Bret Harte Byron character charm Chaucer Church classical comedy contemporary death delight Dickens drama Elizabeth England English Literature English society epic Europe Faery Queen famous favourite feeling France French genius George German Goethe greatest heart Henry hero honour human humour ideal interest Italy James John King King Arthur Lady language Layamon literary lived London Lord Lord Byron lyric modern moral nature noble novel Paradise passion philosophy picture Piers Plowman play plot poem poet poetical poetry political Pope published Puritans Queen race reader religious represented rival romantic Sarah Curran satire Saxon scenery scenes Scotland Scott Shakespeare songs soul spirit stern story struggle Stuart style sweet Tennyson Theatre thee thought Tobias George Smollett translation verse Whigs whilst wild wonderful young
Popular passages
Page 22 - Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God. 3 Thou turnest man to destruction; and sayest, Return, ye children of men.
Page 53 - QUEEN and huntress, chaste and fair, Now the sun is laid to sleep, Seated in thy silver chair, State in wonted manner keep: Hesperus entreats thy light, Goddess excellently bright. Earth, let not thy envious shade Dare itself to interpose; Cynthia's shining orb was made Heaven to clear when day did close: Bless us then with wished sight, Goddess excellently bright.
Page 74 - Of these the false Achitophel was first, A name to all succeeding ages curst: For close designs and crooked counsels fit, Sagacious, bold, and turbulent of wit; Restless, unfixed in principles and place, In power unpleased, impatient of disgrace ; A fiery soul, which working out its way, Fretted the pigmy body to decay, And o'er-informed the tenement of clay.
Page 179 - O may I join the choir invisible Of those immortal dead who live again In minds made better by their presence, live In pulses stirred to generosity, In deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn For miserable aims that end with self, In thoughts sublime that pierce the night like stars, And with their mild persistence urge man's search To vaster issues.
Page 82 - Created half to rise, and half to fall; Great lord of all things, yet a prey to all; Sole judge of Truth, in endless Error hurl'd: The glory, jest, and riddle of the world!
Page 89 - And every sense, and every heart is joy; Then comes thy glory in the Summer months, With light and heat refulgent. Then thy sun Shoots full perfection through the swelling year...
Page 113 - Slaves cannot breathe in England ; if their lungs Receive our air, that moment they are free, They touch our country, and their shackles fall.
Page 125 - BREATHES there the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land ? Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand ? If such there breathe, go mark him well...
Page 195 - WHEN lilacs last in the dooryard bloom'd, And the great star early droop'd in the western sky in the night, I mourn'd, and yet shall mourn with ever-returning spring.
Page 84 - He gave the little wealth he had, To build a house for fools and mad: And showed by one satiric touch, No nation wanted it so much: That kingdom he hath left his debtor, I wish it soon may have a better.