SwiftHarvester Press, 1986 - 153 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 22
Page 6
... discourses are affected the same way ' at all times and in all types of civilization ' . Thirdly , the function cannot be defined ' by the spontaneous attribution of a discourse to its producer ' , but rather by the complex of larger ...
... discourses are affected the same way ' at all times and in all types of civilization ' . Thirdly , the function cannot be defined ' by the spontaneous attribution of a discourse to its producer ' , but rather by the complex of larger ...
Page 27
... Discourse to Prove the Antiquity of the English Tongue ( c . 1727 ) . A Modest Defence ( IV : 205-10 ) is a virtuoso display of punning that celebrates the freedom of language to escape the domination of cognition and the plain style ...
... Discourse to Prove the Antiquity of the English Tongue ( c . 1727 ) . A Modest Defence ( IV : 205-10 ) is a virtuoso display of punning that celebrates the freedom of language to escape the domination of cognition and the plain style ...
Page 152
... Discourse Concerning the Mechancial Operation of the Spirit , 13-14 Discourse of the Contests and Dissentions 15-17 , 21 , 33 ... 9 Discourse to Prove the Antiquity of the English Tongue , 27 Drapier's Letters , 2 , 33 , 98 , 104 , 105 ...
... Discourse Concerning the Mechancial Operation of the Spirit , 13-14 Discourse of the Contests and Dissentions 15-17 , 21 , 33 ... 9 Discourse to Prove the Antiquity of the English Tongue , 27 Drapier's Letters , 2 , 33 , 98 , 104 , 105 ...
Common terms and phrases
abstract alternative appears Argument associated attempt become Book cause chapter character claim clear common concerned conclusion confidence consistent context continually critical Crusoe deny described desire discourse doubt Drapier edition effect England English especially Essay ethical eventually example expectations experience expressed fact fictional figure Gulliver Gulliver's hand Houynhynms human ideas identify individual intention interpretation Ireland Irish irony John language learning less Letter linguistic literary London material matters meaning merely mimetic mind moral narrative natural noted objects observed original paradox particular perhaps physical plain political possible present printed problems Proposal published qualities question rational reader reading Reason reference reflection rhetorical satire seems sense signifying social Society Studies style Swift Tale Teller textual thought Travels truth turn University Whig whilst whole writing written Yahoos