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Página 97
intention ' , perfectly ( as the anecdote of the bishop shows ) as he succeeded in
this respect ; for it is quite clear that the story conceals some other purpose , a
purpose that lends the story its strength and tension , although one would be
hardly ...
intention ' , perfectly ( as the anecdote of the bishop shows ) as he succeeded in
this respect ; for it is quite clear that the story conceals some other purpose , a
purpose that lends the story its strength and tension , although one would be
hardly ...
Página 29
Whatever was clear to a particular person was not necessarily universal , but
whatever was universal must have been evident to all ; thus the argument
escaped complete relativism while it maintained its standard of clarity . At the
same time , if ...
Whatever was clear to a particular person was not necessarily universal , but
whatever was universal must have been evident to all ; thus the argument
escaped complete relativism while it maintained its standard of clarity . At the
same time , if ...
Página 31
Like Chillingworth , Smith holds that the truths of religion are clear , distinct ,
easily understood : “ The principles of true religion are all in themselves plain and
easy , delivered in the most familiar way , so that he that runs may read them ;
they ...
Like Chillingworth , Smith holds that the truths of religion are clear , distinct ,
easily understood : “ The principles of true religion are all in themselves plain and
easy , delivered in the most familiar way , so that he that runs may read them ;
they ...
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Contenido
ARNOLD AND EARLY VICTORIAN POETIC THEORY | 9 |
WORDSWORTH | 31 |
BYRON | 58 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
accept according achievement action admired Ancients appears argument Arnold authority Bacon beauty become believed Byron called century changes chapter character claims classical clear Coleridge common complete course criticism described differences doctrine drama Dryden edition effect effort Elizabethan England English essay example expression fact feeling French genius give human ideas important instance intellectual interest John Keats kind knowledge language later latitude least Letters limited literary literature living logical London Marius matter meaning method mind moral nature neo-classical objective opinion particular passage Pater perhaps philosophy phrase poem poet poetic poetry possible practice present principles probability question reader reason religion religious Restoration revision rules Rymer says seems sense sentence seventeenth Shelley Shelley's spirit standards style suggested theory things third thought true truth universal Victorian vols whole Wordsworth writing