A Manual of English Prose Literature: Biographical and Critical, Designed Mainly to Show Characteristics of StyleGinn, 1895 - 552 sider |
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Side xv
... Philosophy ( LOCKE , Cudworth , Cumberland ) , 336 340 341 • 343 CHAP . VI . - FROM 1700 TO 1730 . Introductory Remarks , DANIEL DEFOE- Life , Character , Opinions , Elements of Style , 346 347 349 350 351 Qualities of Style ...
... Philosophy ( LOCKE , Cudworth , Cumberland ) , 336 340 341 • 343 CHAP . VI . - FROM 1700 TO 1730 . Introductory Remarks , DANIEL DEFOE- Life , Character , Opinions , Elements of Style , 346 347 349 350 351 Qualities of Style ...
Side xvi
... Philosophy ( Mandeville , Wollaston , Shaftesbury , BERKELEY ) , History ( Echard , Strype , & c . ) , 404 407 Miscellaneous ( Bentley , Hughes , Budgell , Arbuthnot , BOL- INGBROKE , & c . ) , . 407 CHAP . VII . - FROM 1730 TO 1760 ...
... Philosophy ( Mandeville , Wollaston , Shaftesbury , BERKELEY ) , History ( Echard , Strype , & c . ) , 404 407 Miscellaneous ( Bentley , Hughes , Budgell , Arbuthnot , BOL- INGBROKE , & c . ) , . 407 CHAP . VII . - FROM 1730 TO 1760 ...
Side 27
... saying that these three functions should be kept distinct - that a history should be either plainly narrative , or philosophical , or scenical , and should not aspire to be all three at once - there is KINDS OF COMPOSITION . 27.
... saying that these three functions should be kept distinct - that a history should be either plainly narrative , or philosophical , or scenical , and should not aspire to be all three at once - there is KINDS OF COMPOSITION . 27.
Side 40
... philosopher , a modern Duns Scotus or Thomas Aquinas . He tells us that he read " German metaphysicians , Latin schoolmen , thaumaturgic Platonists , and religious Mystics , " but he tells us also that at one time " a tremendous hold ...
... philosopher , a modern Duns Scotus or Thomas Aquinas . He tells us that he read " German metaphysicians , Latin schoolmen , thaumaturgic Platonists , and religious Mystics , " but he tells us also that at one time " a tremendous hold ...
Side 42
... philosophical know- ledge , of his wonderful dreams . Such a charge could hardly be made but by a hasty or an undiscriminating reader . In the ' Autobiographic Sketches ' we are never complacently invited to admire . We never think of ...
... philosophical know- ledge , of his wonderful dreams . Such a charge could hardly be made but by a hasty or an undiscriminating reader . In the ' Autobiographic Sketches ' we are never complacently invited to admire . We never think of ...
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abstruse Addison admiration antithesis appear Blackwood's Magazine called Carlyle Carlyle's character Chartism Church Church of England comparison composition criticism death described diction doctrine Edinburgh Edinburgh Review effect ELEMENTS OF STYLE England English Essays Euphuism example exposition expression favour favourite feelings figures Figures of Speech French French Revolution give Grasmere Henry VII honour Hooker human humour intellectual interest Jeremy Taylor Johnson King labour language Latin less literary literature living London Lord Macaulay Macaulay's manner matter means ment mind moral narrative nature never objects opinion opium original Oxford paragraph particular passage pathos peculiar perhaps period person perspicuous Philosophy poet political popular prose published QUALITIES OF STYLE Quincey Quincey's quoted reader regards Revolution says sense sentences similitudes simplicity sometimes speech statement sublimity Tatler things THOMAS DE QUINCEY tion translation Whig words writer wrote
Populære passager
Side 245 - Read not to contradict and confute; nor to believe and take for granted; nor to find talk and discourse; but to weigh and consider. Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested; that is, some books are to be read only in parts; others to be read, but not curiously; and some few to be read wholly, and with diligence and attention.
Side 245 - Reading maketh a full man ; conference a ready man ; and writing an exact man ; and, therefore, if a man write little, he had need have a great memory ; if he confer little, he had need have a present wit ; and if he read little, he need have much cunning, to seem to know that he doth not.
Side 310 - Lastly, I should not choose this manner of writing, wherein knowing myself inferior to myself, led by the genial power of nature to another task, I have the use, as I may account it, but of my left hand...
Side 303 - Yet no writer has said more exactly what he meant to say. For magnificence, for pathos, for vehement exhortation, for subtle disquisition, for every purpose of the poet, the orator, and the divine, this homely dialect, the dialect of plain working-men, was perfectly sufficient. There is no book in our literature on which we would so readily stake the fame of the old unpolluted English language — no book which shows so well how rich that language is in its own proper wealth, and how little it has...
Side 370 - I think it is agreed by all parties that this prodigious number of children in the arms, or on the backs, or at the heels, of their mothers, and frequently of their fathers, is in the present deplorable state of the kingdom a very great additional grievance ; and therefore whoever could find out a fair, cheap, and easy method of making these children sound useful members of the commonwealth, would deserve so well of the public as to have his statue set up for a preserver of the nation.
Side 451 - he lies floating many a rood' he is still a creature. His ribs, his fins, his whalebone, his blubber, the very spiracles through which he spouts a torrent of brine against his origin, and covers me all over with the spray, everything of him and about him is from the throne.
Side 367 - Look on this globe of earth, you will find it to be a very complete and fashionable dress. What is that which some call land, but a fine coat faced with green? or the sea, but a waistcoat of water- tabby?
Side 224 - Now if Nature should intermit her course, and leave altogether, though it were but for a while, the observation of her own laws; if those principal and mother elements of the world, whereof all things in this lower world are made, should lose the qualities which...
Side 389 - Will Wimble's is the case of many a younger brother of a great family, who had rather see their children starve like gentlemen, than thrive in a trade or profession that is beneath their quality.
Side 367 - To conclude from all, what is man himself but a micro-coat, or rather a complete suit of clothes with all its trimmings? As to his body, there can be no dispute; but examine even the acquirements of his mind, you will find them all contribute in their order towards furnishing out an exact dress. To instance no more: is not religion a cloak, honesty a pair of shoes worn out in the dirt, selflove a surtout, vanity a shirt, and conscience a pair of breeches which, though a cover for lewdness as well...