A Manual of English Literature: A Text Book for Schools and CollegesEldredge & Brother, 1872 - 636ÆäÀÌÁö |
µµ¼ º»¹®¿¡¼
84°³ÀÇ °á°ú Áß 1 - 5°³
32 ÆäÀÌÁö
... character of the poem . Whatever was the name , date , or place of the events described , the real subjects were always a tale of love , an adventure for the true faith , a tournament , a troubadour , a Christian knight , a pagan foe ...
... character of the poem . Whatever was the name , date , or place of the events described , the real subjects were always a tale of love , an adventure for the true faith , a tournament , a troubadour , a Christian knight , a pagan foe ...
40 ÆäÀÌÁö
... character of an historical and moral essay . Confessio Amantis . - This , being in English , is the work by which Gower is chiefly known . It is of immoderate length , -extending to more than thirty thousand lines . It was once much ...
... character of an historical and moral essay . Confessio Amantis . - This , being in English , is the work by which Gower is chiefly known . It is of immoderate length , -extending to more than thirty thousand lines . It was once much ...
44 ÆäÀÌÁö
... character , would have made him distinguished in any age . He received various appointments at the University , and at the age of forty - eight read lectures on divinity there with great applause . Wyckliffe as a Reformer ...
... character , would have made him distinguished in any age . He received various appointments at the University , and at the age of forty - eight read lectures on divinity there with great applause . Wyckliffe as a Reformer ...
48 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Character of the Poem.- Barbour calls The Bruce a Romaunt . By this we are not to understand that the work is a fiction , but that the deeds of the hero are in themselves romantic . Barbour's work , though in verse , is an important ...
... Character of the Poem.- Barbour calls The Bruce a Romaunt . By this we are not to understand that the work is a fiction , but that the deeds of the hero are in themselves romantic . Barbour's work , though in verse , is an important ...
55 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Character . One of the most striking traits in Sir Thomas More's character was his disposition to jest . His jests do not seem to have contained anything offen- sive to morals or to taste , or inconsistent with the most scrupulous ...
... Character . One of the most striking traits in Sir Thomas More's character was his disposition to jest . His jests do not seem to have contained anything offen- sive to morals or to taste , or inconsistent with the most scrupulous ...
¸ñÂ÷
71 | |
77 | |
84 | |
89 | |
90 | |
99 | |
105 | |
111 | |
112 | |
124 | |
128 | |
136 | |
141 | |
147 | |
153 | |
159 | |
165 | |
167 | |
173 | |
179 | |
184 | |
190 | |
196 | |
202 | |
208 | |
216 | |
222 | |
228 | |
234 | |
240 | |
243 | |
261 | |
264 | |
268 | |
329 | |
342 | |
365 | |
371 | |
377 | |
383 | |
389 | |
395 | |
401 | |
407 | |
410 | |
421 | |
427 | |
443 | |
456 | |
462 | |
490 | |
498 | |
504 | |
511 | |
522 | |
553 | |
561 | |
567 | |
573 | |
579 | |
585 | |
591 | |
597 | |
603 | |
605 | |
611 | |
628 | |
636 | |
±âŸ ÃâÆǺ» - ¸ðµÎ º¸±â
ÀÚÁÖ ³ª¿À´Â ´Ü¾î ¹× ±¸¹®
admired afterwards beauty became Ben Jonson Bible Bishop British Career Catholic celebrated century character Charles chief chiefly known Christian Church of England classical Comedy contains criticism death divine drama dramatist Dugald Stewart Dunciad Edinburgh Edinburgh Review edition educated at Oxford eminent English Church English language English literature Essay father genius Greek Henry History hymns Ireland James John Johnson King labors Lady language large number Latin learning Letters lished literary lived London Lord Memoirs merit Milton Moral native nature novels original Ormulum Parliament Philosophy plays poems poet poetical poetry political Pope popular preacher principal prose published Queen reign Religion religious reputation satire scholar Scotland Scriptures Sermons Shakespeare Sir Walter Scott studied style theological Thomas tion Tragedy translated Travels treatises Trinity College University University of Edinburgh University of Glasgow verse vols volume Westminster Assembly William writer written wrote
Àαâ Àο뱸
180 ÆäÀÌÁö - The style of Bunyan is delightful to every reader, and invaluable as a study to every person who wishes to obtain a wide command over the English language. The vocabulary is the vocabulary of the common people. There is not an expression, if we except a few technical terms of theology, which would puzzle the rudest peasant. We have observed several pages which do not contain a single word of more than two syllables. Yet no writer has said more exactly what he meant to say.
130 ÆäÀÌÁö - With antique pillars massy proof, And storied windows richly dight, Casting a dim religious light: There let the pealing organ blow, To the full-voiced choir below, In service high, and anthems clear, As may with sweetness through mine ear, Dissolve me into ecstasies, And bring all Heaven before mine eyes.
207 ÆäÀÌÁö - An apology for the true Christian divinity as the same is held forth and preached by the people called in scorn Quakers...
271 ÆäÀÌÁö - It was at Rome, on the 15th of October 1764, as I sat musing amidst the ruins of the Capitol, while the barefooted friars were singing vespers in the temple of Jupiter,* that the idea of writing the decline and fall of the city first started to my mind.
145 ÆäÀÌÁö - His spirits do not seem to have been high, but they were singularly equable. His temper was serious, perhaps stern ; but it was a temper which no sufferings could render sullen or fretful. Such as it was when, on the eve of great events, he returned from his travels, in the prime of health and manly beauty, loaded with literary distinctions, and glowing with patriotic hopes, such it continued to be when, after having experienced every calamity...
322 ÆäÀÌÁö - Look then abroad through Nature, to the range Of planets, suns, and adamantine spheres, Wheeling unshaken through the void immense ; And speak, O man ! does this capacious scene With half that kindling majesty dilate Thy strong conception, as when Brutus rose Refulgent from the stroke of...
146 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... little read. As compositions, they deserve the attention of every man who wishes to become acquainted with the full power of the English language. They abound with passages compared with which the finest declamations of Burke sink into insignificance. They are a perfect field of cloth of gold. The style is stiff, with gorgeous embroidery.
272 ÆäÀÌÁö - I will not dissemble the first emotions of joy on the recovery of my freedom, and, perhaps, the establishment of my fame. But my pride was soon humbled, and a sober melancholy was spread over my mind, by the idea that I had taken an everlasting leave of an old and agreeable companion, and that whatsoever might be the future date of my History, the life of the historian must be short and precarious.
180 ÆäÀÌÁö - There is no book in our literature, on which we would so readily stake the fame of the old, unpolluted English language ; no book which shows so well, how rich that language is, in its own proper wealth, and how little it has been improved by all that it has borrowed.
180 ÆäÀÌÁö - Yet no writer has said more exactly what he meant to say. For magnificence, for pathos, for vehement exhortation, for subtle disquisition, for every purpose of the poet, the orator, and the divine, this homely dialect, the dialect of plain working men, was perfectly sufficient.