• wrath – raev • prosperous – rikas • indignity – pettumus • precarious – ebakindel • vulgar – labane • amnesty – armu andmine • interprenter – tõlk • granted – antud • tramped – matkas, kõmpis • seized – konfiskeeriti, võeti ära • savage interior – maagiline/võimas • contrivance – abinõu sisustus • a criminal imbecile – kriminaalne • hair-breadth – juuste laius imbetsill • surveyed – plaanitud • shrugged – õlgu kehitama • collision – kokkupõrge • filthy – räpane • sovereignty – suveräänsus • bid – pakkuma • eventually – lõpuks • farewell – hüvastijätt
consider the eagerness of Larkin about, in words of Everett, creating “an unobtrusive art”, that never has to be confused with “artlessness” (1989, 132). We found in Larkin a peculiar mixture of fluid orality and very noticeable structure, whose maximum examples would be “Here” and “High Windows”, Brownjohn says that: Larkin has never written easily (...) But any sense of effort or contrivance is utterly absent: the diction of the poems, the beautifully judged selection of imagery, fit into frameworks which support and enhance them with immense metrical skill. (1975, 25) Here there is another one of the great challenges that consider Larkin in their writing: idiolect that creates and that it is put under that fiction of fluid phrase, of poetic
This is the foundation on which his absolute monarchy stands, and from which it erects itself to an height, that its power is above every power, caput inter nubila, so high above all earthly and human things, that thought can scarce reach it; that promises and oaths, which tye the infinite Deity, cannot confine it. But if this foundation fails, all his fabric falls with it, and governments must be left again to the old way of being made by contrivance, and the consent of men ( ) making use of their reason to unite together into society. To prove this grand position of his, he tells us, p. 12. Menare born in subjection to their parents, and therefore cannot be free. And this authority of parents, he calls royal authority, p. 12, 14. Fatherly authority, right of fatherhood, p. 12, 20. One would have thought he would, in the beginning of such a work as this, on which was to depend the authority of princes,
many cheerful prognostics of a bad day. Her hopes were answered; Jane had not been gone long before it rained hard. Her sisters were uneasy for her, but her mother was delighted. The rain continued the whole evening without intermission; Jane certainly could not come back. "This was a lucky idea of mine, indeed!" said Mrs. Bennet more than once, as if the credit of making it rain were all her own. Till the next morning, however, she was not aware of all the felicity of her contrivance. Breakfast was scarcely over when a servant from Netherfield brought the following note for Elizabeth: "MY DEAREST LIZZY,-- "I find myself very unwell this morning, which, I suppose, is to be imputed to my getting wet through yesterday. My kind friends will not hear of my returning till I am better. They insist also on my seeing Mr. Jones--therefore do not be alarmed if you should hear of his
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