History of English Literature

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American Book Exchange, 1880 - Всего страниц: 722
 

Содержание

The Saxons in EnglandEndurance of the Saxon nation and formation of
73
CHAPTER III
85
Eyck and Chaucer contemporaryPrologue to Canterbury TalesPortraits
96
Idea which men had formed of the world since the dissolution of the
107
The Theatre
111
35
113
Growth and completion of artEuphues and fashionStyle and spirit of the
120
Pastoral poetryThe great number of poetsSpirit and force of the poetryState
126
38
127
The Faerie QueeneImpossible eventsHow they appear naturalBelphœbe
135
V
152
Manners of the sixteenth centuryViolent and complete expansion of nature
160
VI
176
parison of Adam and Eve with an English familyComparison of God and
193
WomenDesdemona Virginia Juliet Miranda Imogen Cordelia Ophelia
222
CHAPTER V
239
Reformation in EnglandTyranny of the ecclesiastical courtsDisorders of
246
The PuritansOpposition of religion and the worldDogmasMorality
256
BunyanHis life spirit and poetical workThe Prospect of Protestantism
271
CHAPTER VI
277
Miltons residence in London and the countryGeneral appearance
284
THE CLASSIC
309
Philosophy consonant with these mannersHobbes his spirit and his styleHis
318
VI
321
WycherleyLifeCharacterMelancholy greed immodestyLove in a Wood
324
Dawn of the classic spirit in EuropeIts originIts natureDifference of conver
331
Sir John DenhamHis poem of Coopers HillOratorical swell of his verse
339
Natural charactersSir John Brute the husband Squire SullenSir Tunbelly
346
Family EducationStudies ReadingHabitsPositionCharacterAudience
360
agreement between the classical style and romantic eventsHow Dryden bor
367
Dryden as a writerKind scope and limits of his mindClumsiness in flattery
375
Lack of general ideas in this age and this stamp of mindDrydens translations
381
Principles of civilization in France and EnglandConversation in France
387
CHAPTER VI
456
Samuel JohnsonHis authorityPersonMannersLifeDoctrinesHis opin
486
Descriptive talentOratorical talentDidactic poemsWhy these poems are
495
Discredit of the drawingroomAppearance of the man of feelingWhy
503
Conservative rule in EnglandAt first the Revolution affects the style only
519
Sir Walter ScottEducationAntiquarian studiesAristocratic tastesLife
523
Philosophy enters into literatureWordsworthCharacterConditionLife
531
CHAPTER II
538
His short poemsOratorical mannerMelodramatic effectsTruth of his descrip
546
Position of Byron in his ageDisease of the ageDivine conceptions of happiness
563
2
569
Agriculture
576
Contrast of German and Latin racesCharacter of the Saxon raceIts endurance
581
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
583
The objects to which he directs his enthusiasmHis trivialities and minuteness
589
THE CHARACTERS
597
CHAPTER II
603
Solidity and precision of this satirical conceptionResemblance of Thackeray
611
The artistIdea of pure artWherein satire injures artWhereir it diminishes
618
Literature is a definition of manThe definition according to ThackerayWherein
625
His passion for political libertyHow he is the orator and historian of the Whig
631
English marks of his talentRudenessHumorPoetry
637
Comparison of Macaulay with French historiansWherein he is classicalWherein
647
HIS METHOD IS MORAL NOT SCIENTIFICWHErein he resembles
649
Barriers which hold and direct himPerception of the real and of the sublime
654
Future of CriticismWherein it is contrary to the prejudices of the age and of
659
Theory of definitionsIts importanceRefutation of the old theoryThere
680
EXPERIENCE
686
Examples and applicationsTheory of dew
688
ABSTRACTION
694
A morning in Oxford
701
His publicSociety in EnglandCountry comfortEleganceEducationHabits
709

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