English Men of Letters: Crabbe by Alfred Ainger
page 199 of 214 (92%)
page 199 of 214 (92%)
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are growing "half-sick of shadows," and long for a closer touch with
the real joys and sorrows of common people. Whatever be the cause, there can be no reason to regret the fact, or to doubt that in these days of "art for art's sake," the influence of Crabbe's verse is at once of a bracing and a sobering kind. INDEX A _Aaron the Gipsy_ Addison _Adventures of Richard, The_ Aldeburgh _Allegro_ (Milton) Allington (Lincolnshire) _Ancient Mansion, The_ _Annals of the Parish, The_ (Galt) _Annual Register, The_ Austen, Jane Autobiography, Crabbe's B Baillie, Agnes |
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