Realism and Romance: And Other EssaysR. W. Hunter, 1897 - 291 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 27
Side 1
... interest as a change of Ministry , and a critical pronouncement by one having authority as much discussion , almost , as the manifesto of a party leader . I shall first of all take note of one of these controversies — that , namely ...
... interest as a change of Ministry , and a critical pronouncement by one having authority as much discussion , almost , as the manifesto of a party leader . I shall first of all take note of one of these controversies — that , namely ...
Side 8
... interest on character rather than on incident . ( 3 ) That in its manner and choice of subjects it is bold and unconventional ; and that it deals freely with certain aspects of life hitherto left untouched or very gingerly handled . ( 4 ) ...
... interest on character rather than on incident . ( 3 ) That in its manner and choice of subjects it is bold and unconventional ; and that it deals freely with certain aspects of life hitherto left untouched or very gingerly handled . ( 4 ) ...
Side 12
... interest us must go far afield for his subjects . Round the lives of these simple peasants Mr. Hardy weaves his striking stories of love and passion and suffer- ing . His tales stand out from the ruck of novels by reason of their ...
... interest us must go far afield for his subjects . Round the lives of these simple peasants Mr. Hardy weaves his striking stories of love and passion and suffer- ing . His tales stand out from the ruck of novels by reason of their ...
Side 14
... interest , as Under the Greenwood Tree is wholly idyllic . With the growth of this sombre habit of mind his humour has changed its colour , and often sounds like bitter irony . One misses , too , in his work that happy lightness of ...
... interest , as Under the Greenwood Tree is wholly idyllic . With the growth of this sombre habit of mind his humour has changed its colour , and often sounds like bitter irony . One misses , too , in his work that happy lightness of ...
Side 23
... interested in himself , and so he never fails to interest us . In the presence of work so captivating as his , so exquisite in its literary quality , one feels inclined to strike one's colours THOMAS HARDY AND R. L. STEVENSON 23.
... interested in himself , and so he never fails to interest us . In the presence of work so captivating as his , so exquisite in its literary quality , one feels inclined to strike one's colours THOMAS HARDY AND R. L. STEVENSON 23.
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admirable American Arnold Atalanta beauty brilliant British Burke Burke's Burns Catholics character charm criticism Crown death delight diction doubt Dryden Edinburgh eloquence England English Erasmus essay exquisite eyes feeling Fergusson France French Revolution genius hand Hardy Hastings heart Heriot-Watt College humour ideas India intellectual irony Itylus Keats king letters literary literature lives Lord Lord Rockingham Louis XVI Lowell Lowell's masters Matthew Arnold measure ment merely mind nature never noble novel once Parliament party passage passion perhaps Philistine phrase poems poet poetic poetry political Pope praise prose realist reason recognised religion ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON satire Scots seems sense Shakespeare side speech spirit Stamp Act statesmen Stevenson strong style surely Swinburne Swinburne's taste things thou thought tion tone truth verse Victor Hugo Warren Hastings Whigs whole words Wordsworth writers
Populære avsnitt
Side 142 - He laid us as we lay at birth On the cool flowery lap of earth, Smiles broke from us and we had ease; The hills were round us, and the breeze Went o'er the sun-lit fields again; Our foreheads felt the wind and rain. Our youth returned ; for there was shed On spirits that had long been dead, Spirits dried up and closely furl'd, The freshness of the early world.
Side 75 - Certainly, gentlemen, it ought to be the happiness and glory of a representative, to live in the strictest union, the closest correspondence, and the most unreserved communication with his constituents.
Side 135 - We procure reverence to our civil institutions on the principle upon which nature teaches us to revere individual men ; on account of their age, and on account of those from whom they are descended.
Side 71 - Party is a body of men united, for promoting by their joint endeavours the national interest, upon some particular principle in which they are all agreed.
Side 89 - I mean to give peace. Peace implies reconciliation; and, where there has been a material dispute, reconciliation does in a manner always imply concession on the one part or on the other. In this state of things I make no difficulty in affirming that the proposal ought to originate from us. Great and acknowledged force is not impaired either in effect or in opinion by an unwillingness to exert itself. The superior power may offer peace with honour and with safety.
Side 135 - We are afraid to put men to live and trade each on his own private stock of reason; because we suspect that the stock in each man is small, and that the individuals would do better to avail themselves of the general bank and capital of nations and of ages.
Side 91 - Be content to bind America by laws of trade, you have always done it. Let this be your reason for binding their trade. Do not burthen them by taxes ; you were not used to do so from the beginning. Let this be your reason for not taxing. These are the arguments of states and kingdoms. Leave the rest to the schools ; for there only they may be discussed with safety.
Side 240 - But is there hope to save Even this ethereal essence from the grave? What ever 'scaped Oblivion's subtle wrong Save a few clarion names, or golden threads of song? Before my musing eye The mighty ones of old sweep by...
Side 71 - Men thinking freely, will, in particular instances, think differently. But still as the greater part of the measures which arise in the course of public business are related to, or dependent on, some great leading general principles in government, a man must be peculiarly unfortunate in the choice of his political company if he does not agree with them at least nine times in ten.
Side 134 - By this means our liberty becomes a noble freedom. It carries an imposing and majestic aspect. It has a pedigree and illustrating ancestors. It has its bearings and its ensigns armorial. It has its gallery of portraits ; its monumental inscriptions ; its records, evidences, and titles.