Joseph Addison, Volume 10Twayne Publishers, 1982 - 182 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 18
... gives little credit to Chaucer and Spencer , totally ignores Shakespeare and Donne , and praises Ros- common and Halifax , whom posterity has condemned to obscu- rity ... give readers written accounts of familiar people , 18 JOSEPH ADDISON.
... gives little credit to Chaucer and Spencer , totally ignores Shakespeare and Donne , and praises Ros- common and Halifax , whom posterity has condemned to obscu- rity ... give readers written accounts of familiar people , 18 JOSEPH ADDISON.
Pagina 19
... give the reader a truer taste of poetry than a comment on any other Poet wou'd do " ( 134 ) . None of Addison's early critical works contains enduring judg- ments or observations . Addison's reputation as a critic rests on the Spectator ...
... give the reader a truer taste of poetry than a comment on any other Poet wou'd do " ( 134 ) . None of Addison's early critical works contains enduring judg- ments or observations . Addison's reputation as a critic rests on the Spectator ...
Pagina 55
... gives minimal attention to establishing the setting for each dia- logue : there is just enough to give the reader a sense of place and mood , yet leave the mind free to concentrate on the topic . For example , Addison begins Dialogue II ...
... gives minimal attention to establishing the setting for each dia- logue : there is just enough to give the reader a sense of place and mood , yet leave the mind free to concentrate on the topic . For example , Addison begins Dialogue II ...
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Abigail Addison and Steele Addison wrote ancient battle Bickerstaff Campaign Cato Cato's century character classical Coffee-House comedy contemporary Coverley critical delightful dialogue discourses dison Drummer Dryden edition England English essays Fantome fictional Freeholder Georgics Guardian heroic human humor hymns imagination interest Isaac Bickerstaff issues Joseph Addison journal Juba king Lancelot Lancelot Addison Latin learning Letter literary literature London Louis XIV lovers Lucia Marcia Marcus Medals Mirzah modern moral nature Number Ovid Oxford pamphlet papers Paradise Lost passage passion play pleasure poem poet poetic poetry political Portius portrait praise prose Pygmies Queen readers Richard Hurd Richard Steele Roman Rosamond Saint Anselm College Samuel Johnson Sempronius Sir George Sir Roger Sir Trusty song soul Spectator Steele's storm style Syphax Tatler theme Thomas Newcombe Thomas Tickell thought Tinsel topics Tory tragedy translation Trust University Press Vellum Vergil verse victory virtue Whig Whig-Examiner William writers