Masterplots: 1801 Plot Stories and Critical Examiniations of the World's Finest Literature, Volum 9Frank Northen Magill Salem Press, 1996 - 389 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 83.
Pàgina 5173
... give rise to further action . The end necessarily follows from what has gone before , but does not necessarily lead to further events . The middle follows the beginning and gives rise to the end . Aristotle's definitions make sense when ...
... give rise to further action . The end necessarily follows from what has gone before , but does not necessarily lead to further events . The middle follows the beginning and gives rise to the end . Aristotle's definitions make sense when ...
Pàgina 5237
... give her one during her five - year " trial " marriage . Uncle Daniel reacted slowly to the thought of money . Not until the day of the trial did he think of the wealth he had in the bank . Apparently , it was a whim that day that ...
... give her one during her five - year " trial " marriage . Uncle Daniel reacted slowly to the thought of money . Not until the day of the trial did he think of the wealth he had in the bank . Apparently , it was a whim that day that ...
Pàgina 5485
... give the reader the clearest example possible of Templeton's pretentiousness . Similarly , when he confronts Isabel about Sophie and the bottle of liqueur , he is clearly interfering in his own story , but only he can get away with ...
... give the reader the clearest example possible of Templeton's pretentiousness . Similarly , when he confronts Isabel about Sophie and the bottle of liqueur , he is clearly interfering in his own story , but only he can get away with ...
Frases i termes més freqüents
American Aragorn Arethusa artist beauty became become Bibliography brother Captain chapter Charlemagne Christian comedy court Critical Evaluation D. H. Lawrence daughter death Demosthenes discussion drama dream duke Elizabeth England English essays Eustacia father fiction Gondor Henry hero human husband Isabel James James Fenimore Cooper John killed king language later Laura learned literary literature live London Lord Madame Manderley marriage married moral mother murder nature Nekhludoff Neoptolemus Novel Author Odysseus passion person Peter Pharasmanes Phèdre Philaster Philoctetes philosophical Phineas Phormio Pierre play Plutus poem poet poetic poetry political Polyeucte Poorhouse Fair priest prince princess Principal characters Prometheus Pseudolus published Rabbit Raintree County Ramayana reader Redburn refused returned Reynard Rhadamistus Richard Roman Rubião social society story symbol theme thought told tradition tragedy translation Twayne Type of plot University Press verse wife William woman women writing York young Zeus