The Pelican Guide to English Literature, Volume 6Penguin Books, 1964 |
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Page 157
... reader is to approve and an answering contempt on the part of those whom the reader is to reprehend . The colonel remains to the end an innocent , untouch- able by the Great World , yet Thackeray manages in his case to achieve the ...
... reader is to approve and an answering contempt on the part of those whom the reader is to reprehend . The colonel remains to the end an innocent , untouch- able by the Great World , yet Thackeray manages in his case to achieve the ...
Page 159
... reader the full history of Mr and Mrs Peacocke's bigamy before the details are known to any of the other characters . While such easy confidence figures as strength where the reader's interest is fully engaged on the theme , those ...
... reader the full history of Mr and Mrs Peacocke's bigamy before the details are known to any of the other characters . While such easy confidence figures as strength where the reader's interest is fully engaged on the theme , those ...
Page 160
... reader must judge each novel in turn , sorting out strength and weakness . He knows that for vir- tually every novel he is to expect a basic theme - rarely a ' thesis ' . When the love theme is not central , he knows that he will also ...
... reader must judge each novel in turn , sorting out strength and weakness . He knows that for vir- tually every novel he is to expect a basic theme - rarely a ' thesis ' . When the love theme is not central , he knows that he will also ...
Table des matières
BORIS FORD | 7 |
G D KLINGOPULOS | 59 |
R C CHURCHILL | 119 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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