English fiction -- History and criticism
One finds--or at any rate I have always found--English History relatively easy to grasp because in it it is not difficult to see a pattern of what some one has called Freedom slowly broadening down from precedent to precedent. One may or may not agree with the statement, one m...
One finds--or at any rate I have always found--English History relatively easy to grasp because in it it is not difficult to see a pattern of what some one has called Freedom sl...
2. CHAPTER TWOIt is not part of my purpose--nor within the scope of a short manual would it be possible!--to trace the influence of the _Golden Ass_ or the _Satiricon_ on the course or develo...
3. CHAPTER THREEIt may at first sight seem curious that a section of a small work devoted to the English--and of course the American--Novel should be captioned with the name of a French novelis...
4. CHAPTER FOURAnd inasmuch as this phenomenon was really, in the last event, combined--and no doubt unconscious--socio-political propaganda, it was accepted by the whole world--and by the who...