English Studies Today, Volume 2Oxford University Press, 1961 - English language The 1st series consists of papers read at the International Conference of University Professors of English held at magdalen college in 1950; 2d- series consists of lectures and papers read at the 4th- conferences of the International Association of University Professors of English held in 1959- |
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Page 76
... written words , and ( b ) because the written word it- self is only a spatial translation of the oral and temporal original . II . Formalist criticism must be taken more seriously than bibliography be- cause its concern is with meanings ...
... written words , and ( b ) because the written word it- self is only a spatial translation of the oral and temporal original . II . Formalist criticism must be taken more seriously than bibliography be- cause its concern is with meanings ...
Page 180
... written with affection , and some degree of elegance , was thoroughly acceptable . " ( p . 393 ) This is shrewd psychology . Fanny does not really trust this letter - it is one of those which Jane Austen must have written with the ...
... written with affection , and some degree of elegance , was thoroughly acceptable . " ( p . 393 ) This is shrewd psychology . Fanny does not really trust this letter - it is one of those which Jane Austen must have written with the ...
Page 185
... writing " ( pp . 426-427 ) . Lady Bertram continues to write " in the same diffuse style , and the same medley of trusts ... written Lady Susan as a collection of letters as late as 1805 , I am not convinced that Mans- field Park is a ...
... writing " ( pp . 426-427 ) . Lady Bertram continues to write " in the same diffuse style , and the same medley of trusts ... written Lady Susan as a collection of letters as late as 1805 , I am not convinced that Mans- field Park is a ...
Contents
Switzerland and the EnglishSpeaking World | 13 |
The Style of Criticism | 29 |
The Novelist and the Narrator | 43 |
Copyright | |
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