The Journal of English Studies, Volumes 2-3H. Marshall & Son, 1913 |
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Page 23
... hardly one of the characters that is consistently drawn , and the meta- phorical expressions which at times are put into their mouths obscure their real features still further . The widow speaks 23 PSEUDO - REALISM OF MR . MASEFIELD'S ...
... hardly one of the characters that is consistently drawn , and the meta- phorical expressions which at times are put into their mouths obscure their real features still further . The widow speaks 23 PSEUDO - REALISM OF MR . MASEFIELD'S ...
Page 26
... expression of thoughts and feelings that are out of keeping with the general features of the portrait , at least in the form in which they are uttered . The author is constantly making the mistake of putting his own sentiments , couched ...
... expression of thoughts and feelings that are out of keeping with the general features of the portrait , at least in the form in which they are uttered . The author is constantly making the mistake of putting his own sentiments , couched ...
Page 28
... expression are observed . Mr. Mase- field would no doubt repudiate this interpretation , and indeed he seems to be haunted by a suspicion that his method is leading him astray , and that he must redress the balance by alternating his ...
... expression are observed . Mr. Mase- field would no doubt repudiate this interpretation , and indeed he seems to be haunted by a suspicion that his method is leading him astray , and that he must redress the balance by alternating his ...
Page 29
... expressions that would be quite in keeping , but are generally considered unprintable . He leaves us , however , with a plentiful assortment of oaths and foul epithets that are more than sufficient to suggest the desired atmosphere ...
... expressions that would be quite in keeping , but are generally considered unprintable . He leaves us , however , with a plentiful assortment of oaths and foul epithets that are more than sufficient to suggest the desired atmosphere ...
Page 31
... expression . " The first task is no doubt the harder of the two , because there is room for much difference both of opinion and treatment . In the first place , is the history of English literature to be taught ? The Board of Education ...
... expression . " The first task is no doubt the harder of the two , because there is room for much difference both of opinion and treatment . In the first place , is the history of English literature to be taught ? The Board of Education ...
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Common terms and phrases
æsthetic Alexander Nowell Authorised Version authors beauty better Bible Bishops C. L. THOMSON C. T. ONIONS Cambridge classical composition course criticism Dryden Edited by C. T. elementary Elizabethan England English literature ENGLISH STUDIES English teaching essay expression Faerie Queene feeling French Genevan German Gervinus girls give grammar interesting J. M. ROBERTSON language Latin learned lectures lesson literary London London County Council M.A. Price matter method modern moral N. L. FRAZER natural Nowell original Oxford passage perhaps phrase play poems poet poetry Price 4d Professor prose pupils Quintilian reader rhythm scholars secondary schools sentences Shakespeare Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch Sir Roger speak speech story Stratford-upon-Avon student style taught teacher teaching of English things thou thought translation Ulrici verse W. H. D. ROUSE words writing written young