Mr. Meeson's WillS. Blackett, 1940 - 286 pages |
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Page 225
... nature he is using the term " nature , " not in the modern sense , but in the sense of nature as imitated and method- ized by the ancients , such as Homer * ( see page 216 ) . 5. In what respect might the phrase " Nature methodiz'd " be ...
... nature he is using the term " nature , " not in the modern sense , but in the sense of nature as imitated and method- ized by the ancients , such as Homer * ( see page 216 ) . 5. In what respect might the phrase " Nature methodiz'd " be ...
Page 315
... natural loveliness of woods and streams was untouched by the hand of man . Looking thus upon the outer world with new eyes , the romanticists discovered in wild nature beauties that had never before been perceived . The classicists had ...
... natural loveliness of woods and streams was untouched by the hand of man . Looking thus upon the outer world with new eyes , the romanticists discovered in wild nature beauties that had never before been perceived . The classicists had ...
Page 316
... nature . ” The new attitude toward man and nature inevitably led to the con- viction that life among simple country surroundings is more natural and wholesome than life in cities . When , during the Period of Transition , the poet ...
... nature . ” The new attitude toward man and nature inevitably led to the con- viction that life among simple country surroundings is more natural and wholesome than life in cities . When , during the Period of Transition , the poet ...
Contents
The Beginnings of English Literature 55 B C 1400 a d | 3 |
CORRELATION OF ENGLISH LITERATURE WITH HISTORICAL EVENTS DURING | 16 |
SUGGESTIONS FOR READING IN THE OLDENGLISH PERIOD | 28 |
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