 | Elizabeth Kraft - 1992 - 238 str.
...contains what is perhaps the most famous echo: "In writing what I have set about, I shall confine myself neither to ... [Horace's] rules, nor to any man's rules that ever lived" (1: 5). Even Fanny Burney insists on her departure from what had come before: "However zealous . .... | |
 | Steven H. Gale - 1996 - 690 str.
...are highly personal and idiosyncratic: "For in writing what I have set about, I shall confine myself neither to Horace's rules, nor to any man's rules that ever lived" (Tristram, 1.4l; "I am well aware, at the same time, as both my travels and observations [ui Journey{... | |
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Tristram declares that he will confine himself "neither to [Horace's] rules, nor to any man's rules that ever lived 