Prose in English Literature / N.K.Singh & I.A.Khan.

By:

Singh N.K

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New Delhi. Global Publications; 2012.Edition: 1st ed. 2012Description: 280 p . ; hardbound 14x22cmISBN:

978-93-80833-79-8

DDC classification:

23 820.9 SIN

Contents:

1. Prose literature from the French Revolution 2. Poetry of Tennyson and browning 3. Prose literature in the United States 4. English Literature before the Norman conquest 5. Poetry in the United States 6. Prose literature of George Eliot 7. Coleridge, Southey and Wordsworth 8. Keats, Campbell, L. Hunt and W.S.Landor 9. Literary Criticism 10. Selected Poetry 11. Poetry of John Milton 12. New Court Poetry Voice

Summary: The Earliest form of our English tongue is very different from modern english in form, pronunciation, and appearance; but still the language written in the year 700 is the same as that in which the prose of the Bible is written, just as much as the tree planted a hundred year ago is the same tree to day. It is this sameness of language, as well as the sameness of national spirit, which makes our literature one literature for 1200 years.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Tetso College Library English Literature	Non-fiction	820.9 SIN (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		7713

1. Prose literature from the French Revolution
2. Poetry of Tennyson and browning
3. Prose literature in the United States
4. English Literature before the Norman conquest
5. Poetry in the United States
6. Prose literature of George Eliot
7. Coleridge, Southey and Wordsworth
8. Keats, Campbell, L. Hunt and W.S.Landor
9. Literary Criticism
10. Selected Poetry
11. Poetry of John Milton
12. New Court Poetry Voice

The Earliest form of our English tongue is very different from modern english in form, pronunciation, and appearance; but still the language written in the year 700 is the same as that in which the prose of the Bible is written, just as much as the tree planted a hundred year ago is the same tree to day. It is this sameness of language, as well as the sameness of national spirit, which makes our literature one literature for 1200 years.

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