The Situation of the Novel |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 58
Page 39
In fact the whole of Robbe - Grillet's programmatic enterprise of presenting a ' cleansed ' impersonal world of objects , which can be set over against human activity , with the aim of reducing man's domineering place in the universe ...
In fact the whole of Robbe - Grillet's programmatic enterprise of presenting a ' cleansed ' impersonal world of objects , which can be set over against human activity , with the aim of reducing man's domineering place in the universe ...
Page 100
The tone becomes , in fact , strangely uncool , with an emotion that seems in Eliot's phrase about Hamlet – in excess of the facts ; since the ' facts ' have always been both circumstantial and absurd . In this sequence Oedipa sees ...
The tone becomes , in fact , strangely uncool , with an emotion that seems in Eliot's phrase about Hamlet – in excess of the facts ; since the ' facts ' have always been both circumstantial and absurd . In this sequence Oedipa sees ...
Page 182
In Language Made Plain he admits that the apparent Americanism ' I guess ' is in fact an old English form that can be found in Chaucer : But , like most of us , I do not really like submitting to reason : I much prefer blind prejudice .
In Language Made Plain he admits that the apparent Americanism ' I guess ' is in fact an old English form that can be found in Chaucer : But , like most of us , I do not really like submitting to reason : I much prefer blind prejudice .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Preface | 7 |
Character and Liberalism | 35 |
The Ideology of Being English | 56 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
achievement admired American appeared attempt attitudes become called century certainly chapter character comic concerned consciousness contemporary course critical cultural deal described discussion early effect Eliot England English established existence experience fact feel fiction given Golden Notebook hand human ideas imagination individual instance interest involved John kind language later least less liberal literary literature living looking matter means mind Music narrative narrator nature never Nevertheless novel novelist objects observer offer opening original past perhaps personality Pop Art possible Powell present published question reader reality recent reference reflects regarded relation remains remarked seems seen sense short shows similar situation Snow social society story suggested Sword of Honour things tion traditional true turn universe values Waugh whole Wilson writing written young