ELH., Volume 11Johns Hopkins University Press, 1944 ELH publishes studies that interpret the conditions affecting major works in English and American literature. The journal seeks to emphasize the importance of historical continuity in the discipline of letters without sponsoring particular methods or aims. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 18
Page 137
... Byron during his forlorn period , said of the poet's infrequent visits to London : " The fact is , he was out of his sphere , and he felt it . " And again : " He felt himself ALONE . " With this opinion about Byron's friendless state ...
... Byron during his forlorn period , said of the poet's infrequent visits to London : " The fact is , he was out of his sphere , and he felt it . " And again : " He felt himself ALONE . " With this opinion about Byron's friendless state ...
Page 140
... Byron's epic satire makes clearer than any amount of ponderous sermonizing ever could that the British aristocracy was clinging to usages which no longer had any foundation in reality . What we have in this poem is the exhibition of a ...
... Byron's epic satire makes clearer than any amount of ponderous sermonizing ever could that the British aristocracy was clinging to usages which no longer had any foundation in reality . What we have in this poem is the exhibition of a ...
Page 145
... Byron saw Kean play Iago . With Zachariah's radical political sympathies the poet would have felt much in common , but he simply would not have known what to make of the other's scruples against play - going . Insofar as Byron thought ...
... Byron saw Kean play Iago . With Zachariah's radical political sympathies the poet would have felt much in common , but he simply would not have known what to make of the other's scruples against play - going . Insofar as Byron thought ...
Contents
JUL | 12 |
WILLIAMS WELDON M The Influence of Ben Jonsons | 38 |
MOTTER T H VAIL Garrick and the Private Theatres | 63 |
16 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
actor Anthony Munday appears Axiochus Barnam Ben Jonson borrowed Browning Buenos Aires Burby Byron Canynge Catiline character Charles Chatterton classical comedy critics Cupid and Psyche Dana Dekker Desdemona Don Juan Donne Donne's drama Earl edition eighteenth century Elizabethan England English Essays evidence Faerie Queene friends Garrick ghost Hayward Herman Melville Heywood History honor Iago Ibid imitation influence Jesuits John Johnson Juvenal Keats lady letter lines literary literature London Lord Love's Mistress lyric Marlowe Marlowe's MartÃn Fierro medieval melancholy Melville Melville's Munday nature neo-classic Oldham's Othello Oxford passage play PMLA poem poet poet's poetic poetry praise prolog Review Revista romantic Romeo Rowley satire Satyr says scene Shakespeare Shelley Speech Spenser stanza Tamburlaine Theatre theme Thomas Thomas Chatterton thought tion Townley University Press verse Warton William William Canynge Wordsworth writing written wrote York