Poets and Story-tellersBarnes & Noble, 1961 - 201 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 4
Page 184
... Wilcox , and which continues to pervade the atmosphere of her house , Howard's End . Howard's End , Mr. Wilcox and Margaret Schlegel retire at the conclusion of the story , where , yielding themselves resignedly to the cycle of night ...
... Wilcox , and which continues to pervade the atmosphere of her house , Howard's End . Howard's End , Mr. Wilcox and Margaret Schlegel retire at the conclusion of the story , where , yielding themselves resignedly to the cycle of night ...
Page 195
... Wilcox point of view and the Schlegel point of view have come into conflict over Bast ; Helen thinks that the Wilcoxes have ill - treated him . In order therefore to demonstrate her defiant disapproval of that whole social system of ...
... Wilcox point of view and the Schlegel point of view have come into conflict over Bast ; Helen thinks that the Wilcoxes have ill - treated him . In order therefore to demonstrate her defiant disapproval of that whole social system of ...
Page 199
... Wilcox - Schlegel conflict . Mr. Forster , however , does not say it . He dislikes the Wilcox vices so much that he cannot do any cffcctive justice to their virtues . The Wilcoxcs are portrayed as so insensitive and complacent and ...
... Wilcox - Schlegel conflict . Mr. Forster , however , does not say it . He dislikes the Wilcox vices so much that he cannot do any cffcctive justice to their virtues . The Wilcoxcs are portrayed as so insensitive and complacent and ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action admiration Adolphe æsthetic Antony and Cleopatra Antony's appear artist aspects beauty Branghtons Burney's character characteristic charm comedy comic complex convention critic Dalloway death Devil drama Duchess of Malfi E. M. FORSTER eighteenth-century Elizabethan Ellénore Emma emotion English Evelina experience expression eyes fact Fanny Burney feeling Forster gives Gray Gray's hand happiness heart hero heroine Howard's End human humour imagination impression inevitably Jane Austen ladies live Longest Journey looked love-story Mansfield Park mind mood moral nature never Northanger Abbey novel novelist observation Octavius once passages passion picture Pindaric play plot poem poet poetry Progress of Poesy reader realistic reality relation reveals romantic satirical scene Schlegels seems sense sensibility sentiment Shakespeare shows significance social soul spirit story success talent taste theme things THOMAS GRAY thought tragedy tragic true Turgenev turn Virginia Woolf virtue vision Webster Wilcox worldly writer