Matthew ArnoldOxford University Press, 1986 - 616 Seiten The two sides of Matthew Arnold's literary achievement--the celebrated verse and prose --are brought together in this single volume. Arnold's major poems, "Stanzas from the Grande Chartreuse," the love poems in the "Switzerland" and "Faded Leaves" sequences, several narrative poems, and his major elegies are found in part one of this volume. The prose selections in part two, arranged in chronological order of composition, span Arnold's entire writing career, beginning with several lively letters from his early correspondence with Arthur Hugh Clough, to his very last essay, "Civilization in the United States." Throughout both the poetry and prose is heard the unmistakable voice of a man whom E.M. Forster aptly described as "a great poet, a civilized citizen, and a prophet." |
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... mind is , and interested in the literary productions which reflect it " . We have indeed become conscious of ' that movemen of mind ' for we can now recognize the manner in which the mind debated its pressing concerns as well as the ...
... mind is , and interested in the literary productions which reflect it " . We have indeed become conscious of ' that movemen of mind ' for we can now recognize the manner in which the mind debated its pressing concerns as well as the ...
Seite 327
... mind the second ; so much play of mind as is compatible with the prosecution of those practical ends is all that is wanted . An organ like the Revue des Deux Mondes , having for its main function to understand and utter the best that is ...
... mind the second ; so much play of mind as is compatible with the prosecution of those practical ends is all that is wanted . An organ like the Revue des Deux Mondes , having for its main function to understand and utter the best that is ...
Seite 402
... mind qualified in a certain manner it will — not in all minds . And it will be that mind's ' personal sensation ' . It cannot be said that Macaulay had not studied the character of Milton , and the history of the times in which he lived ...
... mind qualified in a certain manner it will — not in all minds . And it will be that mind's ' personal sensation ' . It cannot be said that Macaulay had not studied the character of Milton , and the history of the times in which he lived ...
Inhalt
Mycerinus | 1 |
A Question To Fausta | 7 |
Horatian Echo To an Ambitious Friend | 18 |
Urheberrecht | |
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