Studies in English Literature: Being Typical Selections of British and American Authorship, from Shakespeare to the Present Time with Definitions, Notes, Analyses, and Glossary as an Aid to Systematic Literary StudyHarper & brothers, 1888 - 638 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 83.
iv. lappuse
... called for in the present work cannot fail to bring the pupil into close and friendly contact with those mighty minds whose " volumes paramount " constitute the literature of our language : so that he will no longer be reading merely ...
... called for in the present work cannot fail to bring the pupil into close and friendly contact with those mighty minds whose " volumes paramount " constitute the literature of our language : so that he will no longer be reading merely ...
vi. lappuse
... called to the fact that each author is introduced by an appropriate " Characterization " by a distinguished critic . Thus we have the merits of Shakespeare and Pope set forth by Dr. Johnson ; of Bun- yan and Byron by Taine ; of Addison ...
... called to the fact that each author is introduced by an appropriate " Characterization " by a distinguished critic . Thus we have the merits of Shakespeare and Pope set forth by Dr. Johnson ; of Bun- yan and Byron by Taine ; of Addison ...
xviii. lappuse
... called " a prolonged metaphor . " Subjects remote from each other are brought into a similitude sus- tained throughout the details . Thus in Bunyan's immortal work the spiritual life or progress of a Christian is repre- sented in detail ...
... called " a prolonged metaphor . " Subjects remote from each other are brought into a similitude sus- tained throughout the details . Thus in Bunyan's immortal work the spiritual life or progress of a Christian is repre- sented in detail ...
xxi. lappuse
... called an anticlimax . Thus : " If once a man indulges himself in murder , very soon he comes to think little of rob- bing ; and from robbing he comes next to drinking and Sabbath - breaking , and from that to incivility and ...
... called an anticlimax . Thus : " If once a man indulges himself in murder , very soon he comes to think little of rob- bing ; and from robbing he comes next to drinking and Sabbath - breaking , and from that to incivility and ...
xxiii. lappuse
... called the direct , or prose order , is the ordinary prose arrangement of words in a sentence . There is a customary order of the parts of a sentence which in ordinary speech and writing we unconsciously follow . Thus the subject ...
... called the direct , or prose order , is the ordinary prose arrangement of words in a sentence . There is a customary order of the parts of a sentence which in ordinary speech and writing we unconsciously follow . Thus the subject ...
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Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
abbey Addison alliteration Analyze this sentence Anglo-Saxon Aurelian beauty Cæsar called character Cratchit death delight Dryden earth Edward the Confessor English epithets Etymology Explain expression eyes father feel figure of speech fire genius give Grammatical construction hand hath hear heart heaven honorable human humor INTRODUCTION.-The Julius Cæsar kind of sentence king L'Allegro language light LITERARY ANALYSIS living look Lord Macaulay manner meaning ment metaphor metaphysical poets metonymy Milton mind nature never night o'er Observe Odenathus paragraph phrase Pindar pleasure pleonasm poem poet poetry Point Pope pride prose order rhetorically round Saracen scene Scrooge sense Shakespeare Shylock simile Sir Launfal Sir Roger smile soul sound spirit stanza style Supply the ellipsis sweet synecdoche synonymous tence thee things thou thought Tiny Tim tion tomb verb verse whole words writing Zenobia
Populāri fragmenti
48. lappuse - MILTON ! thou should'st be living at this hour : England hath need of thee : she is a fen Of stagnant waters : altar, sword, and pen, Fireside, the heroic wealth of hall and bower, Have forfeited their ancient English dower Of inward happiness. We are selfish men ; Oh ! raise us up, return to us again ; And give us manners, virtue, freedom, power. Thy soul was like a Star, and dwelt apart : Thou hadst a voice whose sound was like the sea : Pure as the naked heavens, majestic, free, So didst thou...
215. lappuse - Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates and men decay: Princes and lords may flourish or may fade; A breath can make them, as a breath has made; But a bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destroyed, can never be supplied.
202. lappuse - There at the foot of yonder nodding beech That wreathes its old fantastic roots so high, His listless length at noontide would he stretch, And pore upon the brook that babbles by.
71. lappuse - Methinks I see in my mind a noble and puissant nation rousing herself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking her invincible locks: methinks I see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her undazzled eyes at the full mid-day beam...
346. lappuse - Liberty first and Union afterwards ; but everywhere, spread all over in characters of living light, blazing on all its ample folds, as they float over the sea and over the land, and in every wind under the whole heavens, that other sentiment, dear to every true American heart, Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, One and Inseparable.
14. lappuse - Ingratitude, more strong than traitors' arms, Quite vanquished him ; then burst his mighty heart ; And, in his mantle muffling up his face, Even at the base of Pompey's statue, Which all the while ran blood, great Caesar fell. O, what a fall was there, my countrymen ! Then I, and you, and all of us fell down, Whilst bloody treason flourished over us.
292. lappuse - There was a time when meadow, grove, and stream, The earth, and every common sight, To me did seem Apparelled in celestial light, The glory and the freshness of a dream. It is not now as it hath been of yore; — Turn wheresoe'er I may, By night or day, The things which I have seen I now can see no more.
322. lappuse - Each spake words of high disdain And insult to his heart's best brother: They parted - ne'er to meet again! But never either found another To free the hollow heart from paining They stood aloof, the scars remaining, Like cliffs, which had been rent asunder; A dreary sea now flows between; But neither heat, nor frost...
297. lappuse - The years to bring the inevitable yoke. Thus blindly with thy blessedness at strife? Full soon thy soul shall have her earthly freight, And custom lie upon thee with a weight, Heavy as frost, and deep almost as life ! IX.
288. lappuse - For a' that, and a' that, Their dignities, and a' that, The pith o' sense, and pride o' worth, Are higher ranks than a' that. Then let us pray that come it may, As come it will for a' that — That sense and worth o'er a' the earth, May bear the gree, and a' that. For a' that, and a' that, It's coming yet, for a