From the beginnings to the age of Henry VIII, by Richard GarnettMacmillan, 1935 |
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Página 53
... prose that had been written in English , and that a distinction between lettered and colloquial speech was hardly recognised . Prose is always younger than her sister Poetry , and her beginnings are more timid and awkward . Whether ...
... prose that had been written in English , and that a distinction between lettered and colloquial speech was hardly recognised . Prose is always younger than her sister Poetry , and her beginnings are more timid and awkward . Whether ...
Página 194
... prose seem adequately served by ordinary colloquial speech . The first literary use to which prose is put is likely to be the expression of emotion , which we have seen admirably accomplished by Richard Rolle . Logic , rhetoric ...
... prose seem adequately served by ordinary colloquial speech . The first literary use to which prose is put is likely to be the expression of emotion , which we have seen admirably accomplished by Richard Rolle . Logic , rhetoric ...
Página 364
... prose style is concerned . Two English works of great importance , The Advancement of Learning , in 1605 , and The ... prose ; and we do not discover one other masterpiece to chronicle . In the ordinary Jacobean prose which we have now ...
... prose style is concerned . Two English works of great importance , The Advancement of Learning , in 1605 , and The ... prose ; and we do not discover one other masterpiece to chronicle . In the ordinary Jacobean prose which we have now ...
Índice
Duality of English SpeechThe Celt the Roman and the SaxonChristianity and Anglo | 1 |
CHAPTER II | 37 |
CHAPTER III | 69 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Anglo-Saxon appears Bacon ballad become Bible Bishop British called cause century character Chaucer Church claim composition continued court death doubt early edition England English entirely evidence example existence favour feeling French give hand Henry important influence interest Italian Italy John King Knight known lady language Latin learning less letters literary literature lived London Lord manner merit metrical mind nature never nevertheless Norman original passed perhaps period person play poem poet poetical poetry popular portrait present printed probably prose Queen reason regarded remained remarkable rendered represented respect Richard romance Saxon seems song spirit story style taken tale things Thomas thou thought Title-page translation true University writings written Wycliffe