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Literary English since Shakespeare.
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| Format: | Printed Book |
| Published: |
London, New York,
Oxford University Press,
1970.
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| Series: | A Galaxy book, GB 314
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- The current scene in linguistics, by N. Chomsky
- Realism and the three styles, by E. Auerbach
- The meaning of "literal," by O. Barfield
- On sentence-length, by G. U. Yule
- Monosyllabic lines and words, by A. C. Bradley
- Shakespeare and the language of poetry, by O. Jespersen
- The Baroque style in prose, by M. W. Croll
- Jonson's dramatic prose, by J. A. Barish
- The language of the metaphysicals, by G. Watson
- Milton and the vocabulary of verse and prose, by H. S. Davies
- Science and English prose style, by R. F. Jones
- The style of Dryden's prose, by W. P. Ker
- Pope and the syntax of satire, by J. P. W. Rogers
- Swift and syntactical connection, by L. T. Milic
- Irony in Eighteenth-Century fiction, by W. C. Booth
- The consistency of Johnson's style, by W. K. Wimsatt
- Syntax in Wordsworth's Prelude, by D. Davie
- Scott's linguistic vagaries, by E. M. W. Tillyard
- The language of the Victorians, by F. W. Bateson
- On Dickens, by W. A. Ward
- Dialect in the novels of Hardy and George Eliot, by P. Ingham
- The first paragraph of James's Ambassadors, by I. Watt
- The holy language of modernism, by D. Donoghue.