English Literature ...New university society, 1941 |
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Page 113
... became clearer and more definite ; an inner part began to harp insistently on a throbbing phrase . It was as though heaven had suddenly and impossibly become more heavenly , had passed from achieved perfection into perfection yet more ...
... became clearer and more definite ; an inner part began to harp insistently on a throbbing phrase . It was as though heaven had suddenly and impossibly become more heavenly , had passed from achieved perfection into perfection yet more ...
Page 245
... BECAME A LANGUAGE HE greatness of English literature is largely due to the fact that English is , and has been for some three or four hundred years , one of the most expressive and flexible languages in the world . It has not , however ...
... BECAME A LANGUAGE HE greatness of English literature is largely due to the fact that English is , and has been for some three or four hundred years , one of the most expressive and flexible languages in the world . It has not , however ...
Page 300
... became an advocate of the Scottish Bar when he was twenty - six . He visited Johnson frequently between the age of thirty - two and forty - four . He was called to the English Bar when he was forty - six , and at fifty - one , in the ...
... became an advocate of the Scottish Bar when he was twenty - six . He visited Johnson frequently between the age of thirty - two and forty - four . He was called to the English Bar when he was forty - six , and at fifty - one , in the ...
Contents
READING MAKETH A FULL MAN by Geoffrey Crump M | 15 |
A MIRROR HELD UP TO LIFE | 24 |
TOM JONES IN TROUBLE Henry Fielding | 59 |
Copyright | |
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