Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 36 tomasModern Language Association of America, 1921 Vols. for 1921-1969 include annual bibliography, called 1921-1955, American bibliography; 1956-1963, Annual bibliography; 1964-1968, MLA international bibliography. |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 86
5 psl.
... school , Hazlitt discovered in the concluding line a " pathos of that mild contemplative kind which arises from regret for the loss of unspeakable hap- piness , and resignation to inevitable fate , " and Verity a " feeling of mingled ...
... school , Hazlitt discovered in the concluding line a " pathos of that mild contemplative kind which arises from regret for the loss of unspeakable hap- piness , and resignation to inevitable fate , " and Verity a " feeling of mingled ...
25 psl.
... School of the Fletchers , and Milton , " University of California Publications in Mod . Philology , vol . п , No. 5 , pp . 311-73 . two remarkable facts in Milton's exposition of the Chris- tian THE CONCLUSION OF PARADISE LOST 25.
... School of the Fletchers , and Milton , " University of California Publications in Mod . Philology , vol . п , No. 5 , pp . 311-73 . two remarkable facts in Milton's exposition of the Chris- tian THE CONCLUSION OF PARADISE LOST 25.
60 psl.
... school in the strict sense of the term , were nevertheless outstanding figures in the same liberal movement in literature . Some simple conclusions , drawn from a study of these men , are presented here ; and in the presentation of this ...
... school in the strict sense of the term , were nevertheless outstanding figures in the same liberal movement in literature . Some simple conclusions , drawn from a study of these men , are presented here ; and in the presentation of this ...
69 psl.
... school of Sidney and Milton and Hutchin- son . Public morality was never produced in any other . " 32 But after he began earning the larger part of his living from the Quarterly Review , he moved so his son tells us closer to the Old ...
... school of Sidney and Milton and Hutchin- son . Public morality was never produced in any other . " 32 But after he began earning the larger part of his living from the Quarterly Review , he moved so his son tells us closer to the Old ...
76 psl.
... School . " 55 The greater poets of the Romantic school held at least this conviction in common - they felt that all politics should be regulated , not by a shallow expediency such as Coleridge denounced in Pitt , but by a deeper ...
... School . " 55 The greater poets of the Romantic school held at least this conviction in common - they felt that all politics should be regulated , not by a shallow expediency such as Coleridge denounced in Pitt , but by a deeper ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 16 tomas Modern Language Association of America Visos knygos peržiūra - 1901 |
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Anelida Anelida and Arcite appear Arcite Assistant Professor Associate Professor Athelston ballad Beowulf Cambridge century Charles Charoba Chaucer College Commonplace Book Conn critical death dreams edition English Literature entries essay evidence François Leguat Gebir German Language Goethe grammatical gender Grey Cock Henry Holinshed Ibid imitation Instructor in English Instructor in French Instructor in Romance Iowa John Keats King Landor Language and Literature later Latin Leguat Library literary London lover Lucian Mass Middle English Milton Minn Modern Languages Mysteries of Udolpho natural gender night visit Paradise Lost poem poet poetry Professor of English Professor of French Professor of German Professor of Modern Professor of Romance references rime Roland Romance Languages says scribe Shelley sity song stanzas story Taine tion Univer University of California University of Minnesota Vassar College verse versity William writing York
Populiarios ištraukos
115 psl. - She hurried at his words, beset with fears, For there were sleeping dragons all around, At glaring watch, perhaps, with ready spears — Down the wide stairs a darkling way they found.
107 psl. - ST. AGNES' EVE— Ah, bitter chill it was ! The owl, for all his feathers, was a-cold ; The hare limped trembling through the frozen grass, And silent was the flock in woolly fold...
110 psl. - Of fruits, and flowers, and bunches of knot-grass, And diamonded with panes of quaint device...
113 psl. - I curse not, for my heart is lost in thine, Though thou forsakest a deceived thing; — A dove forlorn and lost with sick unpruned wing.
112 psl. - The blisses of her dream so pure and deep. At which fair Madeline began to weep, And moan forth witless words with many a sigh; While still her gaze on Porphyro would keep; Who knelt, with joined hands and piteous eye, Fearing to move or speak, she looked so dreamingly. xxxv "Ah, Porphyro!
113 psl. - but even now Thy voice was at sweet tremble in mine ear, Made tuneable with every sweetest vow ; And those sad eyes were spiritual and clear : How changed thou art ! how pallid, chill, and drear ! Give me that voice again, my Porphyro, Those looks immortal, those complainings dear ! Oh leave me not in this eternal woe, For if thou diest, my Love, I know not where to go.
29 psl. - O goodness infinite, goodness immense ! That all this good of evil shall produce, And evil turn to good ; more wonderful Than that which by creation first brought forth Light out of darkness ! Full of doubt I stand, Whether I should repent me now of sin By me done, and occasion'd, or rejoice Much more, that much more good thereof shall spring ; To God more glory, more good-will to men From God, and over wrath grace shall abound.
10 psl. - Man disobeying, Disloyal, breaks his fealty, and sins Against the high supremacy of Heaven, Affecting Godhead, and, so losing all, To expiate his treason hath naught left, But, to destruction sacred and devote, He with his whole posterity must die; — Die he or Justice must; unless for him Some other, able, and as willing, pay The rigid satisfaction, death for death.
310 psl. - Shepherd, I take thy word, And trust thy honest offer'd courtesy, Which oft is sooner found in lowly sheds With smoky rafters, than in tapestry halls And courts of princes, where it first was named, And yet is most pretended.
118 psl. - The poet, described in ideal perfection, brings the whole soul of man into activity, with the subordination of its faculties to each other, according to their relative worth and dignity. He diffuses a tone and spirit of unity that blends, and (as it were) fuses, each into each, by that synthetic and magical power to which we have exclusively appropriated the name of imagination.