The True Genius of Oliver GoldsmithJohns Hopkins Press, 1969 - 241 pagina's |
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Pagina 127
... considered a supreme virtue : " It [ prudence ] necessarily supposes the utmost perfection of all the intellectual and of all the moral vir- tues . It is the best head joined to the best heart . It is the most perfect wisdom combined ...
... considered a supreme virtue : " It [ prudence ] necessarily supposes the utmost perfection of all the intellectual and of all the moral vir- tues . It is the best head joined to the best heart . It is the most perfect wisdom combined ...
Pagina 192
... considered bad tech- nique ; in satire , however , such manipulation is perfectly acceptable . When judged by the standards of satire , as The Vicar should be , Moses ( even his name is ironic ) is a delightful fictional creation . His ...
... considered bad tech- nique ; in satire , however , such manipulation is perfectly acceptable . When judged by the standards of satire , as The Vicar should be , Moses ( even his name is ironic ) is a delightful fictional creation . His ...
Pagina 203
... considered as satire , the plot exaggeration becomes the obvious signpost of the burlesque of literary form . Burlesque of the romance is suggested in Chapter One when Dr. Primrose describes how his children received their names : Our ...
... considered as satire , the plot exaggeration becomes the obvious signpost of the burlesque of literary form . Burlesque of the romance is suggested in Chapter One when Dr. Primrose describes how his children received their names : Our ...
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction | 1 |
Augustanisms and the Moral Basis for | 21 |
The Craft of Persuasion | 40 |
Copyright | |
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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Altangi appears artistic attack attitude Augustan beauty become benevolence Black called century Chapter character Citizen comic considered critics culture direct edition effect eighteenth-century English Enquiry essay fail followed force fortune function give Gold Goldsmith hand happiness History human important interpretation ironic irony italics Italy John Johnson later learning Letter literary literature London look manner material mean merely mind moral narrator Nash nature never novel object observed once original paragraph passage pattern pleasure poem poetry point of view political poor Pope praise present Primrose Primrose's prose reader reason recognize refers reflect rhetoric satire seems sense sentence sentimental smith social story structure style suggest Swift taste theory thesis tion traditional Traveller turn understand verse Vicar of Wakefield virtue vols writing
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