Periods of European Literature, Volume 11W. Blackwood, 1923 |
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Página v
... of value only as constituting a whole . Thus the student may be led to form conceptions for himself , rather than take them ready- made from the lips of any historian . Such a scheme does not encourage novelty of treat- ment завор.
... of value only as constituting a whole . Thus the student may be led to form conceptions for himself , rather than take them ready- made from the lips of any historian . Such a scheme does not encourage novelty of treat- ment завор.
Página vi
George Saintsbury. Such a scheme does not encourage novelty of treat- ment , or postulate direct acquaintance with every book mentioned . The limits of the writer's knowledge will appear in the course of his survey . Their straitness ...
George Saintsbury. Such a scheme does not encourage novelty of treat- ment , or postulate direct acquaintance with every book mentioned . The limits of the writer's knowledge will appear in the course of his survey . Their straitness ...
Página vii
George Saintsbury. has not been thought necessary to define that move- ment . This falls to be done by other writers of the series . The English reader may meantime be referred to a book whose acquaintance I regret to have made only ...
George Saintsbury. has not been thought necessary to define that move- ment . This falls to be done by other writers of the series . The English reader may meantime be referred to a book whose acquaintance I regret to have made only ...
Página 15
... ment of poetic inspiration was perhaps never more exquisitely embodied than in Coleridge's best verse . As a man , his record is other than Scott's . Dreaming and opium - consuming , he passed his life in gorgeous reveries , of which ...
... ment of poetic inspiration was perhaps never more exquisitely embodied than in Coleridge's best verse . As a man , his record is other than Scott's . Dreaming and opium - consuming , he passed his life in gorgeous reveries , of which ...
Página 21
... as the final flower of literary culture ; the tradition survives in our quaintly named Augustan age of literature . The Romantic Move- ment taught entirely different notions and ideals ; it sent BRITISH ROMANTIC POETS . 21.
... as the final flower of literary culture ; the tradition survives in our quaintly named Augustan age of literature . The Romantic Move- ment taught entirely different notions and ideals ; it sent BRITISH ROMANTIC POETS . 21.
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