Jonathan Swift: Essays on His Satire and Other StudiesOxford University Press, 1964 - 292 páginas |
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Página 50
... called Bickerstaffian , that lighter raillery which Swift brought into fashion and then be- queathed to Steele to start the Tatler on , keeping back something , however , for his own use both in verse and in prose . In the first vol ...
... called Bickerstaffian , that lighter raillery which Swift brought into fashion and then be- queathed to Steele to start the Tatler on , keeping back something , however , for his own use both in verse and in prose . In the first vol ...
Página 103
... called aesthetic ; the second , in his relation to society and may be called political ; the third , in his relation to moral and permanent values and may be called ethical . These parts or divisions of a writer's work are in fact never ...
... called aesthetic ; the second , in his relation to society and may be called political ; the third , in his relation to moral and permanent values and may be called ethical . These parts or divisions of a writer's work are in fact never ...
Página 262
... called it - by which " the Mind communicates its Thoughts and the Heart expresses its Inclinations , " it could not consist of chatter or commonplaces ; it could have nothing to do with mere fluency of speech , which as Swift pointed ...
... called it - by which " the Mind communicates its Thoughts and the Heart expresses its Inclinations , " it could not consist of chatter or commonplaces ; it could have nothing to do with mere fluency of speech , which as Swift pointed ...
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Términos y frases comunes
A. E. Housman amusement appeared attack Augustan Brobdingnag Cadenus comedy common concerned conciseness Congreve conversation court critics Dean Dean Swift death Denis Johnston Dryden Dublin edition England English Essay Esther Johnson fashion folly friends friendship give Gulliver Gulliver's Travels hath honour Houyhnhnms human humour Ibid Ireland Irish irony Isaac Bickerstaff Jonathan Swift Journal to Stella King Lady language later learned Lemuel Gulliver letters literary London Lord Mankind manner ment method mind ministers Muse Nature never parody passion pedantry perhaps person poem poetry poets political Pope printed Prose quote raillery readers reason reason sleeps romantic satirist seems sense sentiment sermon seventeenth century Sheridan Sir William Temple society style Swift's satire Tale Tatler things thought tion tone Tory turned Vanessa verse Virtue Whig whole words writing written