The English Moralities From the Point of View of Allegory
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The English Moralities From the Point of View of Allegory Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The English Moralities From the Point of View of Allegory
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Greedinesse, Wantonnesse, WastefuU- nesse, and No-good-Neighbourhood, though abstractions in name, are in reality types of wrongdoers, each of whom is especially addicted to the kind of wrongdoing that' his name implies : Greedinesse is the man actuated by greed of wealth, Wantonnesse is the wanton young woman who lusts for pleas- ure, Wastefullnesse is the careless and wasteful young man, and No-good-Neighbourhood is the bad neighbor. But since we are governed in our classifications by the int...ernal evidence of the play, we must note a fragment of contradictory evidence as to the nature of the most important of these types, namely, Greedinesse.
As Corage is sitting in council, Greedinesse, his friend and disciple, enters in a rather perturbed state of mind. He has been reproached for his lack of good citizenship, and his drowsy conscience has almost been stirred by the reproach.
As I walked along through the streate, By such wayes as mine affayres did lie, It was my chance with a preacher to meete, Whose company to have I did not deny : And as we two together did walke, Amongest other communication we had, The preacher brake out with reprocheable talk, Saying that we cittizens were all to bad.
What to read after The English Moralities From the Point of View of Allegory?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W Roy William Roy Mackenzie to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Greedinesse, Wantonnesse, WastefuU- nesse, and No-good-Neighbourhood, though abstractions in name, are in reality types of wrongdoers, each of whom is especially addicted to the kind of wrongdoing that' his name implies : Greedinesse is the man actuated by greed of wealth, Wantonnesse is the wanton young woman who lusts for pleas- ure, Wastefullnesse is the careless and wasteful young man, and No-good-Neighbourhood is the bad neighbor. But since we are governed in our classifications by the int...ernal evidence of the play, we must note a fragment of contradictory evidence as to the nature of the most important of these types, namely, Greedinesse.
As Corage is sitting in council, Greedinesse, his friend and disciple, enters in a rather perturbed state of mind. He has been reproached for his lack of good citizenship, and his drowsy conscience has almost been stirred by the reproach.
As I walked along through the streate, By such wayes as mine affayres did lie, It was my chance with a preacher to meete, Whose company to have I did not deny : And as we two together did walke, Amongest other communication we had, The preacher brake out with reprocheable talk, Saying that we cittizens were all to bad.
What to read after The English Moralities From the Point of View of Allegory?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W Roy William Roy Mackenzie to read onlineMoreLess
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