Tác giả: Thomas Keymer

‘I made him know his Name should be Friday, which was the Day I sav’d his Life…I likewise taught him to say Master’Robinson Crusoe’s seafaring adventures are abruptly ended when he is shipwrecked, …

‘What then is to be done? said Rasselas; the more we inquire, the less we can resolve.’Rasselas and his companions escape the pleasures of the ‘happy valley’ in order to make their ‘choice of life’. …

‘I made him know his Name should be Friday, which was the Day I sav’d his Life…I likewise taught him to say Master’Robinson Crusoe’s seafaring adventures are abruptly ended when he is shipwrecked, …

‘Pamela under the Notion of being a Virtuous Modest Girl will be introduced into all Familes, and when she gets there, what Scenes does she represent? Why a fine young Gentleman endeavouring to debau …

‘What then is to be done? said Rasselas; the more we inquire, the less we can resolve.’Rasselas and his companions escape the pleasures of the ‘happy valley’ in order to make their ‘choice of life’. …

‘Woe to the rash mortal who seeks to know that of which he should remain ignorant; and to undertake that which surpasseth his power!’ The Caliph Vathek is dissolute and debauched, and hungry for know …

‘Woe to the rash mortal who seeks to know that of which he should remain ignorant; and to undertake that which surpasseth his power!’ The Caliph Vathek is dissolute and debauched, and hungry for know …

…

…

…

…

‘I beg as soon as you get Fielding’s Joseph Andrews, I fear in Ridicule of your Pamela and of Virtue in the Notion of Don Quixote’s Manner, you would send it to me by the very first Coach.'(George Ch …

On the lapse of the Licensing Act in 1695, Thomas Macaulay wrote in his History of England, ‘English literature was emancipated, and emancipated for ever, from the control of the government’. It’s ce …

On the lapse of the Licensing Act in 1695, Thomas Macaulay wrote in his History of England, ‘English literature was emancipated, and emancipated for ever, from the control of the government’. It’s ce …