 ... all into the plain prose of truth with an admirable simplicity, quite unconscious of its own humor, and rendered the more striking by its contrast with the lofty and courteous dignity and magnificent illusions of the superior personage. There could,...  History of Spanish literature - Stran 121avtor: George Ticknor - 1864Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - 1856 - 808 strani
...suffer a scries of ridiculous discomfitures, ami ore at last brought home like madmen, to their mitive village, where Cervantes leaves them, with an intimation...the story of their adventures is by no means ended. • • » This latter half of Don Quixote is a contradiction of the proverb Cervantes cites in it,... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - 1856 - 816 strani
...could, of course, be but one consistent termination (if adventures like these. The knight ami liis esquire suffer a series of ridiculous discomfitures, and are at last brought home like mndmen, to their native village, where Cervantes leaves them, with an intimation that the story of... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1859 - 812 strani
...could, of course, be but one con- • sistent termination of adventures like1 these. The knight and hia esquire suffer a series of ridiculous discomfitures,...the story of their adventures is by no means ended. The latter half of Don Quixote is a contradiction of the proverb Cervantes cites in it, — that second... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1862 - 796 strani
...but one consistent termination of adventures like these. The knight and his esquire suffer a serics of ridiculous discomfitures, and are at last brought...the story of their adventures is by no means ended. The latter half of Don Quixote is a contradiction of the proverb Cervantes cites in it, — that second... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1862 - 792 strani
...magnificent illusions of the superior personage. There could, of course, be but one consistent termination of adventures like these. The knight and his esquire...at last brought home, like madmen, to their native viliagc, where Cervantes leaves them, with an intimation that the story of their adventures is by no... | |
 | William Adolphus Wheeler - 1865 - 462 strani
...magnificent illusions of the superior personage. There could, of course, be but one consistent termination of adventures like these. The knight and his esquire...the story of their adventures is by no means ended. In a continuation, or Second Part, published in 1615, the Don is exhibited in another series of adventures,... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1865 - 798 strani
...magnificent illusions of the superior personage. There could, of course, be but one consistent termination of adventures like these. The knight and his esquire...the story of their adventures is by no means ended. The latter half of Don Quixote is a contradiction of the proverb Cervantes cites in it, — that second... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1866 - 1010 strani
...but one consistent termination of adventures like these. The knight and his esquire suffer a écries leaf she perishc 1 * I Bee, and bird, and blossom taught her Love's spell to know ! vill.-ige, where Cervantes Iciives them, with an intimation that the story of their adventures is by... | |
 | Charles Walton Sanders - 1862 - 610 strani
...magnificent illusions of the superior personage. There could, of course, be but one consistent termination of adventures like these. The knight and his esquire...Cervantes leaves them with an intimation that the story of then adventures is by no means ended. 6. The latter half of Don Quixote is a contradiction of the proverb... | |
 | Charles Walton Sanders - 1876 - 622 strani
...magnificent illusions of the superior personage. There could, of course, be but one consistent termination of adventures like these. The knight and his esquire...the story of their adventures is by no means ended. 6. The latter half of Don Quixote is a contradiction of the proverb Cervantes cites in it, — that... | |
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