The Journal of English Studies, Volumes 2-3H. Marshall & Son, 1913 |
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Page 2
... living pilgrim through the time of the development of the English language as an instrument of speech , as it became “ not any whit behind either the subtle Greek for crouching close , or the stately Latin for spreading fair . " It ...
... living pilgrim through the time of the development of the English language as an instrument of speech , as it became “ not any whit behind either the subtle Greek for crouching close , or the stately Latin for spreading fair . " It ...
Page 23
... living in the immediate neighbourhood . Then the widow , who on the day of the fair shows no suspicion of Anna's real character , reviles her to her son shortly afterwards , though there is no suggestion that she had become better ...
... living in the immediate neighbourhood . Then the widow , who on the day of the fair shows no suspicion of Anna's real character , reviles her to her son shortly afterwards , though there is no suggestion that she had become better ...
Page 25
... living with another woman , but even to come back and disturb her peace out of mere pique at his rival's success , then he could never have held the enduring affection of a girl such as Mary is represented to be . The catastrophe which ...
... living with another woman , but even to come back and disturb her peace out of mere pique at his rival's success , then he could never have held the enduring affection of a girl such as Mary is represented to be . The catastrophe which ...
Page 29
... living speech of his characters he would seem to claim almost unlimited license . It is true that he mercifully makes some concessions in forgoing the use of certain expressions that would be quite in keeping , but are generally ...
... living speech of his characters he would seem to claim almost unlimited license . It is true that he mercifully makes some concessions in forgoing the use of certain expressions that would be quite in keeping , but are generally ...
Page 64
... living well and happily , " and Cicero's " nourisheth and instructeth our youth , " & c . , and claimed that poetry " utters somewhat above a mortal mouth . " From that there was really no advance till Shelley and Coleridge ; and the ...
... living well and happily , " and Cicero's " nourisheth and instructeth our youth , " & c . , and claimed that poetry " utters somewhat above a mortal mouth . " From that there was really no advance till Shelley and Coleridge ; and the ...
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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