The Augustan Defence of SatireClarendon Press, 1973 - 227 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 22
Seite 19
... practice of making persons or things the object of banter , mockery , or derision ' . That was what Temple meant by it when he complained of ridicule corrupting modern poetry , and what Shaftesbury meant when he recommended ridicule as ...
... practice of making persons or things the object of banter , mockery , or derision ' . That was what Temple meant by it when he complained of ridicule corrupting modern poetry , and what Shaftesbury meant when he recommended ridicule as ...
Seite 140
... practice in The Humorists . He directly confronts his critics : But I challenge the most clamorous and violent of my Enemies ( who would have the Town believe that every thing I write , is too nearly reflecting upon persons ) to accuse ...
... practice in The Humorists . He directly confronts his critics : But I challenge the most clamorous and violent of my Enemies ( who would have the Town believe that every thing I write , is too nearly reflecting upon persons ) to accuse ...
Seite 165
... practice , however , Swift was far from being always humorous and inoffensive . ' Swift's intensities are those of negation and rejection ' although the severer side of Swift's satire , reflected in this opinion of Dr. Leavis's , is cur ...
... practice , however , Swift was far from being always humorous and inoffensive . ' Swift's intensities are those of negation and rejection ' although the severer side of Swift's satire , reflected in this opinion of Dr. Leavis's , is cur ...
Inhalt
THE MEANING OF SATIRE I I | 11 |
SATIRES ORIGIN AND HISTORY | 26 |
MAIN LINES OF THE ATTACK | 44 |
Urheberrecht | |
6 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able Addison appear argument attack Augustan believed Boileau called censure character claim comedy common concerned considered contemporary Correspondence critics defenders Dryden effect eighteenth century English Epistle especially Essays example expressed feel follies give hand Horace human Humour instance John Johnson Juvenal kind lampoon laugh laughter least less letter libel lines literary literature lived mankind manner matter means mind moral nature never noted object observed opinion Oxford particular Persius personal satire Poems poet Poetry political Pope Pope's practice Preface present question raillery readers reason reference Reflections reform regarded remarks ridicule Roman satire satirist Satyr sense severe society sometimes sort Steele Swift term thing thought tion true truth turn verse vice virtue vols writing written wrote