Xavier University Studies, Volúmenes3-4 |
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Página 23
... who is later mentioned as Aelfwine's father ; she is , as Chambers convincingly illustrates , identical with the ... later in the poem ) in order that her gift of a ring in line ninetyseven conform to acceptable Germanic custom .
... who is later mentioned as Aelfwine's father ; she is , as Chambers convincingly illustrates , identical with the ... later in the poem ) in order that her gift of a ring in line ninetyseven conform to acceptable Germanic custom .
Página 23
... who is later mentioned as Aelfwine's father ; she is , as Chambers convincingly illustrates , identical with the ... later in the poem ) in order that her gift of a ring in line ninetyseven conform to acceptable Germanic custom .
... who is later mentioned as Aelfwine's father ; she is , as Chambers convincingly illustrates , identical with the ... later in the poem ) in order that her gift of a ring in line ninetyseven conform to acceptable Germanic custom .
Página 191
To declare that the earlier and later images interpenetrate each other is to use a word peculiarly applicable to “ The Extasie , ” where in lines 11-12 both lovers are in a sense masculine and both feminine , the lady begetting pictures ...
To declare that the earlier and later images interpenetrate each other is to use a word peculiarly applicable to “ The Extasie , ” where in lines 11-12 both lovers are in a sense masculine and both feminine , the lady begetting pictures ...
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accept action American answer appears becomes begins believe Beowulf body called character Christian Church City comes concept concerned course criticism death direct effect Eliot English existence experience expressed face fact faith father final Fuller Gawain George gives Green Hamlet hero human idea imitation Johnson Keats kind king Knight later Lear Lear's learned light lines live man's matter means mind moral nature never noted novel object original perhaps play poem poet poetry political position present problem provides published question reality reason responsibility rules Saint scene seems sense Shakespeare soul stage story symbol theme things Thomas thought tion tragedy true truth University verse virtues vision wisdom writes Yeats York Young