Selected ProseHarvard University Press, 1966 - 493 Seiten No detailed description available for "Selected Prose". |
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... perhaps captures the spirit of the subject , that characteristically Romantic section is more emotional than intellectual . He is perceptive enough , however , to give at least some attention to Chaucer's irony , as in his remarks on ...
... perhaps captures the spirit of the subject , that characteristically Romantic section is more emotional than intellectual . He is perceptive enough , however , to give at least some attention to Chaucer's irony , as in his remarks on ...
Seite 194
... perhaps the most head - strong beings under the sun , as far as the pomps and vanities of their profession go , — and would as soon think of dying , or thinking , as taking advice , —particu- larly if it were good . They have always an ...
... perhaps the most head - strong beings under the sun , as far as the pomps and vanities of their profession go , — and would as soon think of dying , or thinking , as taking advice , —particu- larly if it were good . They have always an ...
Seite 231
... perhaps , have arisen from the critical turn which all , or nearly all , his works have taken ; but it has , at times , breaks of lightness and gaiety , and occasional passages of tenderness and delicate feeling , which are made doubly ...
... perhaps , have arisen from the critical turn which all , or nearly all , his works have taken ; but it has , at times , breaks of lightness and gaiety , and occasional passages of tenderness and delicate feeling , which are made doubly ...
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Introduction I | 1 |
Note on the Editing | 22 |
Dramatic Reviews from The Champion | 127 |
Urheberrecht | |
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admirable appears Athenaeum beautiful Ben Jonson Champion character Chaucer cock Coleridge comedy comic Coriolanus Covent Garden Theatre critic dancing December delight Drama dream Drury Lane Theatre Edward Herbert English essay eyes Falstaff fame fancy feeling genius gentle gentleman give Hamlet hand Hazlitt heart humour Ibid imagination John Hamilton Reynolds Kean Keats's Kemble Lady Lectures Letters of Keats literary living London Magazine look Lord Byron melancholy Milton mind Miss O'Neill Morton nature never Othello passage passion perfect person Peter Peter Bell play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry prose readers remarks reprinted romantic satire scene Scots Magazine seems Shakespeare Signed J.H.R. Sonnet sorrow speak spirit sport sweet taste theatrical thing Thomas Thomas Hood thou thought Tom Morton tragedy verse voice William Hazlitt wonder Wordsworth write wrote Yellow Dwarf young youth