Carnegie Series in English, Issues 9-12Carnegie-Mellon University Press, 1965 - English literature |
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Page 31
... relationships which is so complex that it is better experienced than explained , but I shall try . We know , as did ... relationship between the real Chaucer and Chaucer the innocent pilgrim . But every once in a while Chaucer rattles ...
... relationships which is so complex that it is better experienced than explained , but I shall try . We know , as did ... relationship between the real Chaucer and Chaucer the innocent pilgrim . But every once in a while Chaucer rattles ...
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... relationship to things and people becomes possible — in fact , essential — for man can be ultimately fulfilled only in relationship . Relationship mirrors the interdependence that characterizes the order of the phenomenal world . And if ...
... relationship to things and people becomes possible — in fact , essential — for man can be ultimately fulfilled only in relationship . Relationship mirrors the interdependence that characterizes the order of the phenomenal world . And if ...
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... relationships recur throughout Shakespeare's romantic comedies . He takes a common and a simple family relationship , recognizable immediately to his audience as emotionally powerful , and sug- gests variations upon that relationship ...
... relationships recur throughout Shakespeare's romantic comedies . He takes a common and a simple family relationship , recognizable immediately to his audience as emotionally powerful , and sug- gests variations upon that relationship ...
Contents
A Book of Satires | 1 |
The Satiric Pattern of The Canterbury Tales | 17 |
The Lighter Side of Swift | 35 |
Copyright | |
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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