Thackeray's Place Among English Writers. Cut from The Month, June 1869. [4].1869 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 5.
513. lappuse
... less easy . Still , I am about to attempt something like an estimate of William Makepeace Thackeray ; but as his position must still be left for posterity alone to determine , it will be enough for me to examine some of the grounds upon ...
... less easy . Still , I am about to attempt something like an estimate of William Makepeace Thackeray ; but as his position must still be left for posterity alone to determine , it will be enough for me to examine some of the grounds upon ...
514. lappuse
... less , charityless : let us have at them , dear friends , with might and main . Some there are , and very successful too , mere quacks and fools ; and it was to combat and expose such as those , no doubt , that Laughter was made ...
... less , charityless : let us have at them , dear friends , with might and main . Some there are , and very successful too , mere quacks and fools ; and it was to combat and expose such as those , no doubt , that Laughter was made ...
518. lappuse
... less nights while the doughty knight and the beauteous damsel are struggling through the superhuman difficulties which for a time for three volumes - keep them apart , or , in more popular form , while the detective is on the track of ...
... less nights while the doughty knight and the beauteous damsel are struggling through the superhuman difficulties which for a time for three volumes - keep them apart , or , in more popular form , while the detective is on the track of ...
525. lappuse
... less alone . Her husband and son are dead , without a tear for either — to weep is not in Lady Kew's nature . Her grandson , whom she had loved , perhaps , more than any human being , is rebellious and estranged from her ; her children ...
... less alone . Her husband and son are dead , without a tear for either — to weep is not in Lady Kew's nature . Her grandson , whom she had loved , perhaps , more than any human being , is rebellious and estranged from her ; her children ...
528. lappuse
... less so he might have pleased more , but would he have achieved so much ? But surely it was a blunder in ethics , as well as in criticism , to confound vigour of language with bitterness of spirit ; and to conclude that , because he ...
... less so he might have pleased more , but would he have achieved so much ? But surely it was a blunder in ethics , as well as in criticism , to confound vigour of language with bitterness of spirit ; and to conclude that , because he ...
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Adventures of Philip age and body altogether amused and interested Arthur Pendennis Baroness Bernstein Becky Sharp bitter Book of Snobs bring brother career Castlewood in Esmond CHEAPSIDE circumstances claim class of character Colonel Newcome course depicts drama DUZER earnest elaborate FEBRUARY 16 female characters form and pressure friends GIFT OF HENRY Grey Friars hand hearts and honest hero heroine higher honest purposes Lady Kew's laugh Léonore de Florac literary LOCK-STITCH LONDON Madame de Florac's manly mar the effect mind Miss Crawley moral moralist nature never noblest pass perhaps personage persons PLACE AMONG ENGLISH play plot popular puppets reader's Rebecca recognised reproduction reserved rights of translation scaffolding scene sensational novels SEWING MACHINE Snobbish society speak story sufficient sure token tenderest Thackeray THACKERAY'S PLACE toadies translation and reproduction TREADLE MACHINES truth Vanity Fair vigour wherein whole word worldly
Populāri fragmenti
514. lappuse - Such people there are living and flourishing in the world— Faithless, Hopeless, Charityless; let us have at them, dear friends, with might and main.
520. lappuse - Vanitatum ! which of us is happy in this world ? Which of us has his desire? or, having it, is satisfied ? — come, children, let us shut up the box and the puppets, for our play is played out.
514. lappuse - And, as we bring our characters forward, I will ask leave, as a man and a brother, not only to introduce them, but occasionally to step down from the platform, and talk about them : if they are good and kindly, to love them and shake them by the hand : if they are silly, to laugh at them confidentially in the reader's sleeve : if they are wicked and heartless, to abuse them in the strongest terms which politeness admits of.
530. lappuse - ... forget your own friends, meanly to follow after those of a higher degree, are a Snob ; you, who are ashamed of your poverty, and blush for your calling, are a Snob; as are you who boast of your pedigree, or are proud of your wealth. To laugh at such is Mr. Punch's business. May he laugh honestly, hit no foul blow, and tell the truth when at his very broadest grin — never forgetting that if Fun is good, Truth is still better, and Love best of all.
514. lappuse - I who laughed good-humouredly at the reeling old Silenus of a baronet — whereas the laughter comes from one who has no reverence except for prosperity, and no eye for anything beyond success.
530. lappuse - You, who despise your neighbour, are a Snob ; you, who forget your own friends, meanly to follow after those of a higher degree, are a Snob ; you, who are ashamed of your poverty, and blush for your calling, are a Snob; as are you who boast of your pedigree, or are proud of your wealth.
530. lappuse - I am sick of Court Circulars. I loathe haut-ton intelligence. I believe such words as Fashionable, Exclusive, Aristocratic, and the like, to be wicked, unchristian epithets, that ought to be banished from honest vocabularies. A Court system that sends men of genius to the second table, I hold to be a Snobbish system. A society that sets up to be polite, and ignores Arts and Letters, I hold to be a Snobbish society.
514. lappuse - ... and shake them by the hand; if they are silly, to laugh at them confidentially in the reader's sleeve: if they are wicked and heartless, to abuse them in the strongest terms which politeness admits of. Otherwise you might fancy it was I who was sneering at the practice of devotion, which Miss Sharp finds so ridiculous...
521. lappuse - ... substantial fact, the actual utterance of men struggling in the dire grasp of unmitigated realities. We want to see Nature itself, not to look at the distorted images presented in the magical mirror of a Shakespeare. The purpose of playing is, as that excellent authority is constantly made to repeat, to show the very age and body of the time his form and pressure.
530. lappuse - FUN IS GOOD, TRUTH IS STILL BETTER, AND LOVE BEST OF ALL.