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Lecture III

Craigie, William

The Northern Element in English Literature, 1933, p.66

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Título:
Lecture III
Autor: Craigie, William
Assuntos: Anthropology ; Artists ; Arts ; Bards ; Behavioral sciences ; British literature ; British studies ; Clans ; Earth sciences ; Economic disciplines ; Economics ; Employment ; Ethnography ; Ethnology ; European studies ; Fiction ; Geography ; Geomorphology ; Highlands ; Human societies ; Labor economics ; Literary devices ; Literary genres ; Literary themes ; Literature ; Musicians ; Novelists ; Novels ; Occupations ; Physical sciences ; Poetic themes ; Poetry ; Social structures ; Sociology ; Topography ; Writers
É parte de: The Northern Element in English Literature, 1933, p.66
Descrição: It was suggested in the first lecture that to look for northern traits in English literature prior to the eighteenth century might almost be set down as a forlorn quest. This, however, is by no means to be assumed without further inquiry. The classical Latin writers worked largely upon Greek models, and even on Greek subjects, but they produced a literature which is essentially Roman in character and not Greek. It is equally possible that the Anglo-Saxons and their descendants, while writing under southern influences and on southern themes, may have been successful in imbuing their literature with their own
Editor: Canada: University of Toronto Press
Idioma: Inglês

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