College English Association Critic, Volumes 33-35Department of English, Texas A & M University, 1970 |
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... final lines explain his depression in terms suggesting the " Economy " chapter of Walden . While he does not explicitly account for his sense of alienation from the " idiots " who live here , their houses could have been built for ...
... final lines explain his depression in terms suggesting the " Economy " chapter of Walden . While he does not explicitly account for his sense of alienation from the " idiots " who live here , their houses could have been built for ...
Página 38
... final poise . " Truth , for Melville , is a question , not an answer , and by abandoning the answers imposed on existence by his questers , he only the more emphasized the final question . " - This , if I have stated it correctly , is ...
... final poise . " Truth , for Melville , is a question , not an answer , and by abandoning the answers imposed on existence by his questers , he only the more emphasized the final question . " - This , if I have stated it correctly , is ...
Página 14
... final line of the couplet ( and sonnet ) brings together the three subjects ( thou = the friend ; they lost lovers ; me the poet ) and stretches the meaning of all through three repetitions , each different , providing two examples of ...
... final line of the couplet ( and sonnet ) brings together the three subjects ( thou = the friend ; they lost lovers ; me the poet ) and stretches the meaning of all through three repetitions , each different , providing two examples of ...
Conteúdo
CRITIC | 2 |
An Official Journal of The College English Association | |
Volume 33 | 33 |
Direitos autorais | |
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American literature anthology Barnes & Noble bibliography biography Black Blake CEA Critic Centenary College century chapter character classroom College English Association Conrad contemporary course culture D. H. Lawrence death discussion Donald drama Earle Labor Edited Editor EDWARD HUBERMAN Eliot essays ethnic experience Faulkner George Hawthorne Henry Hightower human introduction Jack London James John Johnson Joseph Conrad Journal language Library literary lives London major meaning Melville Melville's metaphor mind minireviews modern myth Newark novel novelists Oakland University Oscar Cargill Oxford paper perhaps play poem poet poetry problems Professor published question reader relevance Robert Robert Lowell Romantic scholars science fiction selections sense Shakespeare short stories sonnet Stephen Crane style suggest teacher teaching theme things University Press Updike vision volume W. B. Yeats William words Wright State University writing Yeats Yeats's York