A Critical History of English Literature, 1±ÇRonald Press Company, 1960 |
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175 ÆäÀÌÁö
... never the complete courtier , for place - seeking at Elizabeth's court was hardly in accordance with his own concept of the perfect Christian gentleman , and besides , his Puritanism led him to oppose aspects of Elizabeth's compromise ...
... never the complete courtier , for place - seeking at Elizabeth's court was hardly in accordance with his own concept of the perfect Christian gentleman , and besides , his Puritanism led him to oppose aspects of Elizabeth's compromise ...
272 ÆäÀÌÁö
... never fit the crime , for it can never undo it . We may think we may be able to find appropriate action , as Lear thought : I will have such revenges on you both That all the world shall - I will do such things- What they are yet , I ...
... never fit the crime , for it can never undo it . We may think we may be able to find appropriate action , as Lear thought : I will have such revenges on you both That all the world shall - I will do such things- What they are yet , I ...
313 ÆäÀÌÁö
... never seems to have realized this . A " humorous " character is bound to be a caricature , never presented as a fully realized human being but only as the fop , the blusterer , the jealous husband , the anxious father , the uncouth ...
... never seems to have realized this . A " humorous " character is bound to be a caricature , never presented as a fully realized human being but only as the fop , the blusterer , the jealous husband , the anxious father , the uncouth ...
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CHAPTER PAGE 1 ANGLOSAXON LITERATURE | 3 |
BLAKE WORDSWORTH | 7 |
DRAMA FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE EIGHTEENTH | 13 |
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