Theory of Criticism |
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Page 75
... character , Dickens added a new dimension to the consideration of class in English fiction : Wrayburn is too careless even to protect himself.1 This state of mind has been ably analysed by another recent critic , J. Hillis Miller : the ...
... character , Dickens added a new dimension to the consideration of class in English fiction : Wrayburn is too careless even to protect himself.1 This state of mind has been ably analysed by another recent critic , J. Hillis Miller : the ...
Page 76
... character and on the book's norm of conduct are not without foundation . Wrayburn's moral position may seem equivocal if only because Lizzie , the character with whom he is most closely associated , is ( as James said ) a conventional ...
... character and on the book's norm of conduct are not without foundation . Wrayburn's moral position may seem equivocal if only because Lizzie , the character with whom he is most closely associated , is ( as James said ) a conventional ...
Page 94
... character was that which appeared in the New York Times ; 25 it was also the most favourable . The Evening Standard was more typical in responding to the emotions of the characters rather than to them as separate entities , 26 while the ...
... character was that which appeared in the New York Times ; 25 it was also the most favourable . The Evening Standard was more typical in responding to the emotions of the characters rather than to them as separate entities , 26 while the ...
Contents
The Appreciation of Minor Art | 15 |
The Concept of Availability | 31 |
Misreadable Poems and Misread Poems | 50 |
Copyright | |
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action aesthetic attempt attitude Bateson Blackmur Blake Boffin Bradley certainly character communication context Cordelia D. H. Lawrence Daiches death Dickens discussion divergence dramatic E. M. W. Tillyard effect Eliot Empson example experience F. R. Leavis F. W. Bateson fact Farrelly favour feeling garden Gatsby HOBSBAUM Holy Word Ibid idea individual instance interpretation John King Lear Knight language Lawrence Lawrence's Lear's lines linguistic literary literature LUCIE-SMITH matter meaning Milton misreadable poem Moby-Dick moral Muir Mutual Friend nature novel Paradise Lost passage phrase play poet poetic poetry possible Professor Tuve prose Psychol question Rainbow reader reading realise recognised reconciled REDGROVE Review scene Scott Fitzgerald seems sense Shakespeare Shelley simile Sons and Lovers speech stanza suggest symbol T. S. Eliot theory thing Tillyard tion verse Waldock whole Wilson Winters writing Yvor Winters