Knowledge and Survival in the Novels of Thomas HardyLund University, 2002 - 423 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 76
Página 185
... nature of his language is emphasised by the use of non- standard grammar and dialect which he feels free to use when the only non - family member at the tea table is the unpretentious Dick . The final sentence of the descrip- tion ...
... nature of his language is emphasised by the use of non- standard grammar and dialect which he feels free to use when the only non - family member at the tea table is the unpretentious Dick . The final sentence of the descrip- tion ...
Página 218
... nature as a disorderly combination of good and bad forces on which only man has the ability to impose some kind of order . As the incident of the sheep piercing indicates , Oak is indeed in sympathy with nature , but he also transcends ...
... nature as a disorderly combination of good and bad forces on which only man has the ability to impose some kind of order . As the incident of the sheep piercing indicates , Oak is indeed in sympathy with nature , but he also transcends ...
Página 351
... nature of Portland society is put in the context of Darwin's theory of natural selection that an important part of ... nature of the island and what Gatrell de- scribes as ' the quality of the mind ' of the protagonist Pierston , born ...
... nature of Portland society is put in the context of Darwin's theory of natural selection that an important part of ... nature of the island and what Gatrell de- scribes as ' the quality of the mind ' of the protagonist Pierston , born ...
Contenido
Contents | 9 |
Work as a metaphor for knowledge | 15 |
Hardy and dialect | 26 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 31 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
ability able appears attendance become believed Cambridge Chapter characters clearly County Critical described discussion Dorset early effect England English Essays example existence experience expressed fact feelings fiction future hand Hardy's Hardy's novels History human ideas important individual influence intellectual interest John Jude Jude the Obscure kind knowledge labourers lack language later learning less limited Literary lives London major means nature needs nineteenth century novel origins Oxford particularly past period position practical present Press progress published Quoted reader reading reason recognise reflected regarded relation relationship result Return Review rural rustics scientific shows situation social society story success suggests teachers teaching Tess Thomas Hardy thought tion traditional understanding University Victorian village writing young