The Journal of English Studies, Volume 2, Issue 1H. Marshall & Son., 1913 |
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Results 1-5 of 13
Page 23
... keeping than her previous selfishness with her exalted mood at the end of the poem . In truth there is hardly one of the characters that is consistently drawn , and the meta- phorical expressions which at times are put into their mouths ...
... keeping than her previous selfishness with her exalted mood at the end of the poem . In truth there is hardly one of the characters that is consistently drawn , and the meta- phorical expressions which at times are put into their mouths ...
Page 24
... keeping with neither his first state nor his last on board ship . The chief flaw , however , is the dénouement . The trick of killing off the hero for the sake of a little cheap pathos is quite unjustifiable . The author would seem to ...
... keeping with neither his first state nor his last on board ship . The chief flaw , however , is the dénouement . The trick of killing off the hero for the sake of a little cheap pathos is quite unjustifiable . The author would seem to ...
Page 25
... keep Mary wearing her heart out with suspense long after he had ceased to think of her and was 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 ...
... keep Mary wearing her heart out with suspense long after he had ceased to think of her and was 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 ...
Page 26
... 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 in a poetic form , into the mouths of plain ...
... 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 in a poetic form , into the mouths of plain ...
Page 29
... keeping , but are generally considered unprintable . He leaves us , however , with a plentiful assortment of oaths ... keep to a straight- forward measure like the octosyllabic couplet , which suits his rapid and vigorous utterance and ...
... keeping , but are generally considered unprintable . He leaves us , however , with a plentiful assortment of oaths ... keep to a straight- forward measure like the octosyllabic couplet , which suits his rapid and vigorous utterance and ...
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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