Thackeray's English Humourists and Four GeorgesThackeray's only two series of public lectures gave an important new dimension to his public presence and to his contemporary reputation as a literary artist. This is the first book on these lecture-essays. |
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Contents
19 | |
Swift | 35 |
Congreve and Addison | 55 |
Steele | 70 |
Prior Gay and Pope | 84 |
Hogarth Smollett and Fielding | 95 |
Sterne and Goldsmith | 105 |
Introduction | 125 |
George IV | 185 |
Afterword | 202 |
Manuscript and Proof Sources | 204 |
Other Documents | 206 |
Working Papers for The Four Georges MSS of George I | 207 |
The Overall Composition of George IV | 210 |
Notes | 217 |
267 | |
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Common terms and phrases
Addison admiration American appears audiences awareness become beginning calls canceled changes character characterizes cited comes concerning concludes contains continues contrast copy corrected course court death draws Duke earlier emphasizes England English especially evidence example feeling figure final finds four friends George George's give H:MS hand HAR:MS heart human humor HUN:MS identified imaginative inserted kind King Lady language later leaf leaves lecture letter lines live London look Lord M:MS manners manuscript material mention moral nature notes offers opening original paragraph passage phrase picture Pope Pope's portion present Prince printed published quoted R:NB reference response reveals seems sentence shows Smith society speak Steele Sterne Sterne's Swift Thackeray Thackeray's tion turn writing written young