John Clare and Other StudiesP. Nevill, 1950 - 252 páginas |
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Página 31
... human world , which could be thwarted from its true purpose only by forces foreign to itself . Professor Herford concluded : ' Shakespeare certainly did not , so far as we can judge , regard sexual love ( like some moderns ) as either ...
... human world , which could be thwarted from its true purpose only by forces foreign to itself . Professor Herford concluded : ' Shakespeare certainly did not , so far as we can judge , regard sexual love ( like some moderns ) as either ...
Página 222
... human enough , but he is so human that we are angry with him for not behaving more sensibly ; we do not feel that his conduct is inevitable , like Othello's ; we prefer to say that it is life - like . By one burst of temper he exiles ...
... human enough , but he is so human that we are angry with him for not behaving more sensibly ; we do not feel that his conduct is inevitable , like Othello's ; we prefer to say that it is life - like . By one burst of temper he exiles ...
Página 223
... human being at all , is indeed astonishing . He is , of course . a human being of a quite different kind from the heroes of the great tragedies ; but he is more of the mere human being than they . Compared with Antony , it is true , he ...
... human being at all , is indeed astonishing . He is , of course . a human being of a quite different kind from the heroes of the great tragedies ; but he is more of the mere human being than they . Compared with Antony , it is true , he ...
Índice
THE POETRY OF JOHN CLARE | 7 |
THE CASE OF JOHN CLARE | 19 |
THE MADNESS OF CHRISTOPHER SMART | 25 |
Direitos de autor | |
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achievement Amiel appears artist attitude Aufidius Baudelaire Baudelaire's beauty believe Billy Budd Bouvard et Pécuchet Bovary c'est character Charles Lamb cœur comedy comic consciousness Coriolanus Coriolanus's creative criticism death dedication deliberate Dostoevsky dream Edmund Blunden emotion English English poetry eyes fact Falstaff Fanny Kelly fear feel Flaubert genius give Gogol's Guermantes heart Henry Henry IV hero honour human ideal imagery imagination instinctive John Clare Keats knew Lamb literary literature live Madame Bovary meaning Menenius merely metaphor mind moral mortal Moone mysterious nature never passion perception perfect perhaps phrase play poem poet poet's poetic poetry precisely Proust qu'il Queen reality romantic scene seems sense sensibility Shakespeare silence simile sonnets soul Spenser spirit Stendhal story strange Swann Tchekhov thee thing thou thought true truly truth Venus and Adonis Virgilia vision Volumnia whole word Wordsworth writer wrote