Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![An Analysis of Post 9/11 Presidential Rhetoric - Lead-up to the Iraq War]( "An Analysis of Post 9/11 Presidential Rhetoric - Lead-up to the Iraq War")
An Analysis of Post 9/11 Presidential Rhetoric - Lead-up to the Iraq War18,95 €![Echoes of the Rebellion]( "Echoes of the Rebellion")
Echoes of the Rebellion65,35 €![The English Country Squire as Depicted in English Prose Fiction from 1740 to 1800]( "The English Country Squire as Depicted in English Prose Fiction from 1740 to 1800")
The English Country Squire as Depicted in English Prose Fiction from 1740 to 180099,99 €![The English Alliterative Tradition]( "The English Alliterative Tradition")
The English Alliterative Tradition89,99 €![The Ocean Bards]( "The Ocean Bards")
The Ocean Bards68,95 €![The Calvinist Temper in English Poetry]( "The Calvinist Temper in English Poetry")
The Calvinist Temper in English Poetry189,99 €![The Rise of Formal Satire in England Under Classical Influence]( "The Rise of Formal Satire in England Under Classical Influence")
The Rise of Formal Satire in England Under Classical Influence84,99 €
"Students of Irish and English literature will welcome this historical and critical analysis of the Irish poetry composed during an interesting but neglected period. . . . In the first part [Russell K. Alspach] reviews the extant verse of the period. He discusses, for instance, the origins of that airy piece of satire, "The Land of Cokaygne"; he also gives specimens of verse in the old English dialects of Fingal, Forth, and Bargy. In the second part he deals with the early translators, chroniclers, and historians who opened up the rich. world of Irish mythology to the non-Gaelic speaking Irish."--Irish Independent