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Romanticism

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Q: When did the image of the playwright move from that of theatrical co-worker to that of the isolated observer and social critic?
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What description best fits Lennox of Macbeth A a sickly person B a keen observer C a murderer D a person with a sick sense of humor?

a keen observerA keen observer


What has the author J C Gagg written?

J. C. Gagg has written: 'Homes' 'Common sense in the primary school' 'Water Life' 'Boats and boating' 'Farms' 'The Observer's Book of Canals (Observers)' 'Canal and waterways armchair book 1975' 'The countrysid' 'Roads' 'Evans primary English course' 'Exploration English' -- subject(s): Grammar, English language 'People through the years' 'Modern ways of teaching' 'Evans primary English for Cameroon' 'The Observer's Book of Canals (Observer's Pocket S.)' 'Water' 'Kingsway English'


Who wrote the Lady of Shalott?

Only a cosmic observer who is constantly with the weaving Lady, who can also watch the things outside her vision, and also stay long after she is dead and floating by the riverside town can be the speaker in the poem The Lady Of Shalott. We can assume that it is the poet Alfred Lord Tennyson himself. Considering the elements of surrealism and unnaturalness in the poem, it is easy and logical to think that the poet assumes himself the role of a close cosmic observer. He is retelling the events without emotions like an unattached and impartial historian and chronicler from the beginning to the end.


What has the author Galen Geer written?

Galen Geer has written: 'Wildlife Observers Eyes Optical Equipmen' 'Canteen Cup Cookery' 'The wildlife observer's eyes' -- subject(s): Binoculars, Bird watching, Equipment and supplies, Optical instruments


What is meant by 'Wide wand'ring for the greediest eye'?

"There was wide wand'ring for the greediest eye,...", this is a line from the poem 'I stood tip-toe upon a little hill' by John Keats. Here, the poet means that there is much to be seen, observed and enjoyed for the keenest observer. From this poem, we get a good idea of the poet's love for nature.

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