Selected Essays of William HazlittNelson, 1942 - 807 páginas |
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Página 108
... journey is liberty , perfect liberty , to think , feel , do just as one pleases . We go a journey chiefly to be free of all impediments and of all incon- veniences ; to leave ourselves behind , much more to get rid of others . It is ...
... journey is liberty , perfect liberty , to think , feel , do just as one pleases . We go a journey chiefly to be free of all impediments and of all incon- veniences ; to leave ourselves behind , much more to get rid of others . It is ...
Página 113
... journey ; and that is , what one shall have for supper when we get to our inn at night . The open air improves this sort of conversation or friendly altercation , by setting a keener edge on appetite . Every mile of the road heightens ...
... journey ; and that is , what one shall have for supper when we get to our inn at night . The open air improves this sort of conversation or friendly altercation , by setting a keener edge on appetite . Every mile of the road heightens ...
Página 243
... Journey ( page 108 ) 1. Make a free comment on the first sentence in this essay . 2. In what sense does Hazlitt use ... journey ? 7. Explain “ I am for the synthetical method on a journey in preference to the analytical . ' 8. At what ...
... Journey ( page 108 ) 1. Make a free comment on the first sentence in this essay . 2. In what sense does Hazlitt use ... journey ? 7. Explain “ I am for the synthetical method on a journey in preference to the analytical . ' 8. At what ...
Términos y frases comunes
acquaintance admiration appearance asked ball Banquo beauty breath Brentford caput mortuum Cavanagh character Charles Lamb Coleridge Coleridge's common conceive criticism delight effect England English essay face fancy feeling fight French Gas-man genius give hand Hazlitt hear heard heart human humour idea imagination Jedediah Buxton Jem Belcher journey Julius Cæsar Lady light lives look Lord Lord Byron Macbeth manner means merry Merry England mind Molière nature Nether Stowey never objects once opinion passage passion perhaps person philosopher play pleasure poem poet poetry pretended quotation reason romance round Salisbury Plain scene Scotch Novels Scott seems sense Shakespeare Sir Walter smile sound spirit striking style talk taste thing thought tion truth turn Unitarian University of Michigan-Dearborn vulgar walk WILLIAM HAZLITT wish words Wordsworth write