The Art of Victorian Prose

aesthetic analysis argument Arnold artist assertion Bradley called Carlyle Carlyle's characteristic consciousness Darwin described distinction dramatic E. T. Cook effect emotional English Prose Erewhon essay example experience expression F. H. Bradley F. R. Leavis fact feeling fiction G. S. Fraser History histrionic human Ibid ideas imaginative intellectual Johnson kind language less linguistic literature logical London Macaulay Macaulay's matter Matthew Arnold Max Beerbohm means metaphor Mill Mill's Milton mind modern moral nature Newman nineteenth century non-fiction noun object Ohmann oratorical Origin paragraph passage Pater pattern perhaps philosophical phrase poet poetic poetry precisely present principle prose style R. G. Collingwood reader relation response rhetoric rhythm Ruskin Saintsbury Samuel Butler Sartor Resartus seems sense sentence speech structure stylistic suggest syntactic T-units T. S. Eliot theory thing thought tion verbal verse Victorian literature Victorian prose vision whole words writer