Carnegie Series in English, Temas9-12Carnegie-Mellon University Press, 1965 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 21
Página 28
... Chaucer's poetry , Chaucer himself very sensibly keeps quiet , and when the Host pokes fun at his plumpness and shyness , he replies : " Host , . . . I hope you are not one To take it in bad part if I'm a dunce ; I know only a rhyme ...
... Chaucer's poetry , Chaucer himself very sensibly keeps quiet , and when the Host pokes fun at his plumpness and shyness , he replies : " Host , . . . I hope you are not one To take it in bad part if I'm a dunce ; I know only a rhyme ...
Página 29
... Chaucer's comments and verbal performances which misrepresent him- self ; his comments which misrepresent the other pilgrims . Few of these are doubtful . Nothing we know of Chaucer allows us to accept him as " short of wit , " and ...
... Chaucer's comments and verbal performances which misrepresent him- self ; his comments which misrepresent the other pilgrims . Few of these are doubtful . Nothing we know of Chaucer allows us to accept him as " short of wit , " and ...
Página 31
... Chaucer's readers in his own time , that he was an artist of wide repu- tation , and when we read the Canterbury ... Chaucer , the pilgrim Chaucer , who is both like and unlike the first Chaucer we know , and he too is telling us the ...
... Chaucer's readers in his own time , that he was an artist of wide repu- tation , and when we read the Canterbury ... Chaucer , the pilgrim Chaucer , who is both like and unlike the first Chaucer we know , and he too is telling us the ...
Contenido
A Book of Satires | 1 |
The Satiric Pattern of The Canterbury Tales | 17 |
The Lighter Side of Swift | 35 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 21 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Carnegie Series in English, Tema 9 Carnegie Institute of Technology. Department of English Vista de fragmentos - 1965 |
Términos y frases comunes
Achilles Adams Aunt Norris Austen Austin Wright Byron Canterbury Canterbury Tales Carnegie Series characters Chaucer comedies comic Cressida criticism death Diana dramatic Elinor Emma English Eumolpus Falstaff father feel Fred Sochatoff give Greek Gulliver Henderson Henry Henry IV Hero human husband Iago ironic John Joyce judgment Kazantzakis kind King Lady Bertram language Launcelot Lawrence Leonato lines literary live Lord lovers Malamud's Marianne Marianne Moore Mencken Merchant of Venice mind moral never novel Othello Petronius pilgrims play poem poet poetry Portia Prince quatrain reader rhyme Richard Roethke role romantic satire Satiricon says scene seems sense Sense and Sensibility Shakespeare sonnet stanza story tale tell theme Theodore Roethke Theseus thing thou tion tragedy Troilus Troilus and Cressida Trojan turn Ulysses Venice verbal ironies VOLUME wife Willie words writing wrote young Zorba Zorba the Greek