The Cambridge History of English Literature: The nineteenth century. ISir Adolphus William Ward, Alfred Rayney Waller The University Press, 1915 - English literature |
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Page x
... Nature . George Croly . G. P. R. James . W. H. Ainsworth . Marryat . Theodore Hook . John Galt . Moir's Mansie Wauch ยท PAGE 245 CHAPTER XII THE OXFORD MOVEMENT By the Ven . W. H. HUTTON , B.D. , Archdeacon of North- ampton , Canon of ...
... Nature . George Croly . G. P. R. James . W. H. Ainsworth . Marryat . Theodore Hook . John Galt . Moir's Mansie Wauch ยท PAGE 245 CHAPTER XII THE OXFORD MOVEMENT By the Ven . W. H. HUTTON , B.D. , Archdeacon of North- ampton , Canon of ...
Page 12
... nature , though critics will say to the contrary . Lockhart questions whether , even in his prose , ' there is ... natural charms as is this Yorkshire country to most of southern Scotland , it lacks the mingled grandeur and bewitching ...
... nature , though critics will say to the contrary . Lockhart questions whether , even in his prose , ' there is ... natural charms as is this Yorkshire country to most of southern Scotland , it lacks the mingled grandeur and bewitching ...
Page 15
... natural gifts and acquirements , for his wholesome humour as well as his comprehensive sym- pathies , for the ... nature . They mirrored the writer himself more exactly and fully than others have been mirrored in their literary ...
... natural gifts and acquirements , for his wholesome humour as well as his comprehensive sym- pathies , for the ... nature . They mirrored the writer himself more exactly and fully than others have been mirrored in their literary ...
Page 18
... nature was the constant companion of his thoughts and feelings ; he was familiar with its varied aspects ; and , in his references to them in his romances , he shows an unerring instinct for what is appropriate for his purpose . Again ...
... nature was the constant companion of his thoughts and feelings ; he was familiar with its varied aspects ; and , in his references to them in his romances , he shows an unerring instinct for what is appropriate for his purpose . Again ...
Page 19
... nature herself , a fecundity derived from his comprehensive acquaintanceship with all sorts and conditions of men . Like Burns , he at once placed himself on easy terms with everyone he met . His early raids into Liddesdale , for ...
... nature herself , a fecundity derived from his comprehensive acquaintanceship with all sorts and conditions of men . Like Burns , he at once placed himself on easy terms with everyone he met . His early raids into Liddesdale , for ...
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