The Journal of English Studies, Volume 2, Issue 1H. Marshall & Son., 1913 |
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Page 19
... criticism , is it not true more abundantly of the great works of literature , which are full of the greatest thoughts of man's life ? Let no one say that literature cannot be taught : at least the love of it can . " " " " And this great ...
... criticism , is it not true more abundantly of the great works of literature , which are full of the greatest thoughts of man's life ? Let no one say that literature cannot be taught : at least the love of it can . " " " " And this great ...
Page 21
... critics and the public as ushering in a new star of no inconsiderable magnitude to the poetical firmament , that it seems ... criticism must be wary in seeking to set bounds to realism in poetry , and it will certainly shrink from ...
... critics and the public as ushering in a new star of no inconsiderable magnitude to the poetical firmament , that it seems ... criticism must be wary in seeking to set bounds to realism in poetry , and it will certainly shrink from ...
Page 31
... criticize or judge , and still less to learn and repeat the judgments made by others . " With the whole of this Mr. Benson apparently disagrees , to the latter part he is clearly in complete opposition : one must somehow or other train ...
... criticize or judge , and still less to learn and repeat the judgments made by others . " With the whole of this Mr. Benson apparently disagrees , to the latter part he is clearly in complete opposition : one must somehow or other train ...
Page 32
... critic , no ordinary lover of books would consent to sacrifice the beauty of the lesser lights to a monotonous worship of the sun and moon . These " common people of the skies " may have some special charm of character or association ...
... critic , no ordinary lover of books would consent to sacrifice the beauty of the lesser lights to a monotonous worship of the sun and moon . These " common people of the skies " may have some special charm of character or association ...
Page 33
... criticism is to be given , and how far are they to be encouraged to criticise for themselves ? Critical estimates , whether of praise or blame , are liable to be mis- understood . A boy cannot , as a rule , discriminate between words ...
... criticism is to be given , and how far are they to be encouraged to criticise for themselves ? Critical estimates , whether of praise or blame , are liable to be mis- understood . A boy cannot , as a rule , discriminate between words ...
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Acton Bond Alexander Nowell amongst artistic Baconian Benson Bishop boys C. L. THOMSON C. T. ONIONS Cambridge cards catalogue Catechism classical clear and pleasant College composition copies Corpus Christi College criticism Dean Nowell diction Dobson Edited by N. L. Education Elizabethan Elizabethan era Encyclopædia English literature ENGLISH STUDIES essay feel French Giles Fletcher Goldsmith Grammar Greek Horace Marshall Keble Keble's Latin learned lectures lending library Libraco literary London County Council M.A. Price 4d Masefield method N. L. FRAZER NONAGENARIAN notes Nowell's Oxford picture plays pleasant speech poems poetic poetry poets prose published pupils Queen reader reading reference library rhythm Richard Hakluyt Robertson school library schoolmasters second-hand secondary schools selected Shakespeare shelf shelves shillings stories style suggest taught teacher Teaching of English TEMPLE HOUSE thing Thomas Churchyard thought translation true verse W. H. D. ROUSE Whitaker Whitgift School writing