The Situation of the Novel |
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Page 63
( C. B. Cox and A. R. Jones , in Critical Quarterly , Summer 1964 ) In the final
chapter of The Characters of Love John Bayley makes a fruitful distinction
between the literature of Nature and that of the Human Condition . The former is ,
perhaps ...
( C. B. Cox and A. R. Jones , in Critical Quarterly , Summer 1964 ) In the final
chapter of The Characters of Love John Bayley makes a fruitful distinction
between the literature of Nature and that of the Human Condition . The former is ,
perhaps ...
Page 64
For America , Nature had to become the Human Condition . ( p . 270. ) As Bayley
admits , the distinction is not and cannot be absolute . Even Shakespeare , the
very embodiment of the accepting spirit of Nature , preferred some kinds of ...
For America , Nature had to become the Human Condition . ( p . 270. ) As Bayley
admits , the distinction is not and cannot be absolute . Even Shakespeare , the
very embodiment of the accepting spirit of Nature , preferred some kinds of ...
Page 78
With the demise of the unquestioned idea of Nature , English literature , too , is
becoming consciously concerned with the Human Condition and with
establishing the categories of identity , even though in a characteristically English
form .
With the demise of the unquestioned idea of Nature , English literature , too , is
becoming consciously concerned with the Human Condition and with
establishing the categories of identity , even though in a characteristically English
form .
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Contents
Preface | 7 |
Character and Liberalism | 35 |
The Ideology of Being English | 56 |
Copyright | |
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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 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