The Development of English HumorAMS Press, 1965 - 421 Seiten |
Im Buch
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Seite 109
... least half- conscious ones ; and the refinement in intensity , which along with the ardor and the exuberance is a frequent characteristic of the Renaissance , would tend to suggest that the lucid self- command implied in that artistic ...
... least half- conscious ones ; and the refinement in intensity , which along with the ardor and the exuberance is a frequent characteristic of the Renaissance , would tend to suggest that the lucid self- command implied in that artistic ...
Seite 117
... least some moral independ- ence , an actual responsibility of the man within . Interiority of some kind is the mental condition of humor . Now such a bent was the inevitable outcome of the process which the character of the English ...
... least some moral independ- ence , an actual responsibility of the man within . Interiority of some kind is the mental condition of humor . Now such a bent was the inevitable outcome of the process which the character of the English ...
Seite 255
... least , philosophical . The result was a ten - act drama in which the open purpose of the writer is thwarted , almost as much as it is helped , by one of the main characters . It is no use pointing out that those plays were primarily ...
... least , philosophical . The result was a ten - act drama in which the open purpose of the writer is thwarted , almost as much as it is helped , by one of the main characters . It is no use pointing out that those plays were primarily ...
Inhalt
THE OLD ENGLISH PERIOD | 3 |
MEDIEVAL FRENCH HUMOR | 21 |
HUMOR IN MIDDLE ENGLISH LITERATURE | 40 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
A. C. Bradley absurdity amusement artistic aspect attitude Beowulf Canterbury Tales century character Chaucer comedy comic conceits conscious contrast critics cynical Don Quixote dramatic elements England English humor English literature episode Euphuism expression fact Falstaff fancy farce feeling flavor fool France French genius genuine humor gift gives Hamlet Henry IV hints humorist Ibid implicit indirect instance instinct intellectual intent intuition irony jokes Jonson's kind laugh laughter less literary Love's Labour's Lost manner matter meaning medieval mental merry merry England method Middle English mind mirth mood moral nature ness original paradox parody perception personality play pleasantry poem poet poetry popular psychological Puritan purpose Rabelais racy realism remark Renaissance Samuel Butler satire scene sense serious shade Shakespeare's shows shrewd significant slyness soul spirit stage subtle temper theme things thought tion tone tradition tragedy truth vein verve whole writer