Lectures on the English PoetsDent, 1908 - 327 páginas |
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Página 117
... sense , And then turn critics in their own defence . Pride , where wit fails , steps in to our defence , And fills up all the mighty void of sense . l . 209 , 10 . Some by old words to fame have made pretence , Ancients in phrase , mere ...
... sense , And then turn critics in their own defence . Pride , where wit fails , steps in to our defence , And fills up all the mighty void of sense . l . 209 , 10 . Some by old words to fame have made pretence , Ancients in phrase , mere ...
Página 121
William Hazlitt. from a sense of weakness , as his friendship was tender from a sense of gratitude . I do not like , for instance , his character of Chartres , or his characters of women . His delicacy often borders upon sickliness ; his ...
William Hazlitt. from a sense of weakness , as his friendship was tender from a sense of gratitude . I do not like , for instance , his character of Chartres , or his characters of women . His delicacy often borders upon sickliness ; his ...
Página 177
... sense ; Rabelais ' , the wit of nonsense ; Voltaire's , of indifference to both . The ludicrous in Swift arises out of his keen sense of impropriety , his soreness and impatience of the least absurdity . He separates , with a severe and ...
... sense ; Rabelais ' , the wit of nonsense ; Voltaire's , of indifference to both . The ludicrous in Swift arises out of his keen sense of impropriety , his soreness and impatience of the least absurdity . He separates , with a severe and ...
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