Literature and Life, Bok 4Scott, Foresman and Company, 1929 |
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Side 533
... Carlyle became a teacher at something over sixty pounds a year . For a time he thought of entering the ministry , but was repelled by the dogmatic theology of his time , although he never gave up its spiritual essence . An account of ...
... Carlyle became a teacher at something over sixty pounds a year . For a time he thought of entering the ministry , but was repelled by the dogmatic theology of his time , although he never gave up its spiritual essence . An account of ...
Side 534
... Carlyle brought his conception of the place of great men in history . He also showed extraordinary dramatic power . Great actions are compressed into form for production on his imaginary stage ; his personages , presented with unerring ...
... Carlyle brought his conception of the place of great men in history . He also showed extraordinary dramatic power . Great actions are compressed into form for production on his imaginary stage ; his personages , presented with unerring ...
Side 587
... Carlyle mentions ? Do you agree that death was the best avenue of escape ? 11. Why could not a patron have prevented this sad end ? How does Carlyle explain the failure of the wealthy to assist Burns ? From this explanation what do you ...
... Carlyle mentions ? Do you agree that death was the best avenue of escape ? 11. Why could not a patron have prevented this sad end ? How does Carlyle explain the failure of the wealthy to assist Burns ? From this explanation what do you ...
Innhold
THE VALUE OF STUDIES AN INTRODUCTION | 1 |
READING LIST | 6 |
PART I | 7 |
Opphavsrett | |
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Literature and Life, Bok 4 Edwin Greenlaw,William Harris Elson,Christine M. Keck Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1924 |
Literature and Life, Bok 4 Edwin Greenlaw,William Harris Elson,Christine M. Keck Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1927 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Banquo Battle of Brunanburh beauty Ben Jonson Beowulf Burns Burns's Caedmon called Carlyle century character Chaucer comedy dear death doth drama dream earth Elizabethan England English literature epic essay Everyman eyes Faerie Queene fair famous fear feeling genius George Eliot give hath heart heaven hero heroic couplet honor human interest Johnson king Lady Lady Macbeth land learning light lines literary living look Lord Lycidas lyric Macb Macbeth Macd Macduff means ment Milton mind nature never night NOTES AND QUESTIONS novels Paradise Lost person plays poem poet poetry praise prose rime romance scenes Scotland seemed Shakespeare sing song sonnet soul spirit stanza story sweet tell Tennyson thee theme things thou thought tion tragedy truth verse witches words Wordsworth writing written wrote wyll