William Hazlitt (1) (1778–1830)
Autor/a de On the Pleasure of Hating
Per altres autors anomenats William Hazlitt, vegeu la pà gina de desambiguació.
Sobre l'autor
William Hazlitt was born on April 10, 1778 in Maidstone, England. As a young man, he studied for the ministry at Hackney College in London, but eventually realized that he wasn't committed to becoming a minister. After he lacked success as a portrait painter, he turned to writing. His first book, mostra'n més An Essay on the Principles of Human Action, was published in 1805. His other works include Free Thoughts on Public Affairs, Round Table, Table Talk, Spirit of the Age, Characters of Shakespeare, A View of the English Stage, English Poets, English Comic Writers, Political Essays with Sketches of Public Characters, Plain Speaker, and The Life of Napoleon. He died of stomach cancer on September 18, 1830. (Bowker Author Biography) mostra'n menys
Crèdit de la imatge: engraving by John Hazlitt
Obres de William Hazlitt
Lectures on the English poets: The spirit of the age : or, Contemporary portraits (Everyman's library) (1910) 61 exemplars
Hazlitt on theatre; [selections from the View of the English stage, and Criticisms and dramatic essays] (1991) 14 exemplars
All That is Worth Remembering: Selected Essays of William Hazlitt (Classic Collection) (2014) 12 exemplars
Lectures on the English comic writers,: With miscellaneous essays (Everyman's library. Essays and belles lettres) (1913) 10 exemplars
Characters of Shakespear's plays : &, Lectures on the English poets / by William Hazlitt (1903) 10 exemplars
The Letters of William Hazlitt (The Gotham library of the New York University Press) (1978) 10 exemplars
Selected Writings (English Library) — Autor — 7 exemplars
Lectures on the literature of the age of Elizabeth, and Characters of Shakespear's plays 6 exemplars
Essays of William Hazlitt [ed. Frank Carr] 6 exemplars
Louis XVII, His Life, His Suffering, His Death: The Captivity of the Royal Family in the Temple (Volumes 1 and 2) (1852) — Editor; Traductor — 3 exemplars
ESSAYS OF WILLIAM HAZLITT 2 exemplars
The Complete Works of William Hazlitt 8. Edited by P. P. Howe, after the edition of A. R. Waller and Arnold Glover (1931) 2 exemplars
The miscellaneous works of William Hazlitt 2 exemplars
Life of Napoleon, 4 vols, D1 2 exemplars
Tabletalk or Original Essays 2 exemplars
Selections from William Hazlitt 2 exemplars
Of Personas One would wish to have seen (The Complete Harvard Classics, Vol. 27) (KINDLE) 1 exemplars
Essays of William Hazlitt 1 exemplars
Life of Napoleon Bonaparte - Volume III 1 exemplars
Hazlitt's Wit and Humour 1 exemplars
The Plain Speaker, Vol. 1 of 2: Opinions on Books, Men, and Things (Classic Reprint) (2017) 1 exemplars
Lectures on the English Poets, Delivered at the Surrey Institution (Classic Reprint) (2012) 1 exemplars
"O Prazer da Pintura" e outros ensaios 1 exemplars
The Essays of William Haslitt 1 exemplars
Twee essays 1 exemplars
Select British poets, or, New elegant extracts from Chaucer to the present time, with critical remarks 1 exemplars
The Fight and Other Writings — Autor — 1 exemplars
The Life of Napoleon: Volume 3 1 exemplars
The Works of William Hazlitt 1 exemplars
Sketches of the principal picture-galleries in England: with a criticism on "Marriage a-la-mode." (1824) 1 exemplars
This account of the prize fight between Bill Neate and the Gas-Man is extracted from William Hazlitt's essay… (1937) 1 exemplars
The fight : an essay 1 exemplars
Liber Amoris, or, The New Pygmalion 1 exemplars
Classic British Literature: 5 books by William Hazlitt in a single file, with active table of contents (2009) 1 exemplars
Selected essays of Michel de Montaigne 1 exemplars
El placer de odiar seguido de Sobre el sentimiento de inmortalidad en la juventud ; Por qué nos gustan los objetos… (2009) 1 exemplars
Essays and Characters 1 exemplars
The Works of William Hazlitt: III 1 exemplars
Milton's 'Sonnets' [Annotated] & Hazlitt's Essay 'On Milton's Sonnets' with a New… (2011) 1 exemplars
Empire Edition: The Life of Napoleon, Volume I 1 exemplars
On Contasts in Shakespeare's "Macbeth" and on the Witches and Lady Macbeth as Forces of Evil (SHAKESPEARE,… (1817) 1 exemplars
JOHNSON`S LIVES OF THE ENGLISH POETS 1 exemplars
Empire Edition: The Life of Napoleon, Volume III 1 exemplars
Empire Edition: The Life of Napoleon, Volume IV 1 exemplars
Empire Edition: The Life of Napoleon, Volume II 1 exemplars
Empire Edition: The Life of Napoleon, Volume V 1 exemplars
An essay on the justice of God 1 exemplars
Empire Edition: The Life of Napoleon, Volume VI 1 exemplars
Obres associades
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (1589) — Col·laborador, algunes edicions — 31,576 exemplars
The Norton Anthology of English Literature, 4th Edition, Volume 2 (1979) — Col·laborador — 249 exemplars
Neoclassicism and Romanticism, 1750-1850: Sources and Documents (Sources & Documents in History of Art), Volume 2… (1970) — Col·laborador — 17 exemplars
Works of Michael De Montaigne Comprising His Essays, Journey Into Italy, and Letters, with Notes From All the… — algunes edicions — 2 exemplars
A Reader for Writers — Col·laborador — 2 exemplars
Etiquetat
Coneixement comú
- Data de naixement
- 1778-04-10
- Data de defunció
- 1830-09-18
- Lloc d'enterrament
- St. Anne’s Churchyard, Soho, London, England, UK
- Gènere
- male
- Nacionalitat
- UK
- Lloc de naixement
- Maidstone, Kent, England, UK
- Lloc de defunció
- Soho, London, England, UK
- Llocs de residència
- Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Wem, England, UK - Educació
- Hackney College
- Professions
- painter
essayist
journalist
biographer
literary critic
philosopher
Membres
Ressenyes
Llistes
Premis
Potser també t'agrada
Autors associats
EstadÃstiques
- Obres
- 165
- També de
- 22
- Membres
- 2,373
- Popularitat
- #10,818
- Valoració
- 4.3
- Ressenyes
- 17
- ISBN
- 265
- Llengües
- 4
- Preferit
- 16
On the pleasure of hating:
The Fight: p.1-- Do English People ever eat vegetables? I wonder how long they take in the ladies' room? A loathsome subject, so I don't enjoy the story.
On the Spirit of Monarchy: p.47-- Making fun of royalty. "... whatever suffers oppression, They think deserves it.They are ever ready to side with the strong, to insult and trample on the weak." All power is but an unabated nuisance, a barbarous assumption, an aggravated Injustice, that is not directed to the common good: all Grandeur that has not something corresponding to it in personal Merit and heroic acts, is a deliberate burlesque, and an insult on common sense and human nature."
On Reason and Imagination: p. 84--"a spectacle of deliberate cruelty, that shocks everyone that sees and hears of it, is not to be justified by any calculations of cold-blooded self-interest-- is not to be permitted in any case... necessity has been therefore justly called "The tyrant's plea." (Slaughterhouse footage--veganism) There are two classes whom I have found given to this kind of reasoning, against the use of our senses and feelings and what concerns human nature, viz. knaves and fools. The last do it because they think their own shallow Dogma settle all questions best without any farther appeal and the first do it because they know that the refinements of the head are more easily got rid of than the suggestions of the heart and that a strong sense of Injustice, excited by a particular case in all its aggravations, tells more against them than all the distinctions of the jurist.... Thou Hast no speculation in those eyes that thou Dost glare with: thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold.
On the Pleasure of Hating: p.104--how long did the Pope, the Bourbons and the Inquisition keep the people of England in breath and Supply them with nicknames to vent their spleen upon? (Trumpudo) .... The pleasure of hating, like a poisonous mineral, eats Into the Heart of religion, and turns it to rankling spleen and bigotry; it makes patriotism an excuse for carrying fire, pestilence, and famine into other lands: it leaves to Virtue nothing but the spirit of censoriousness, and the narrow, jealous, inquisitorial watchfulness over the actions and motives of others..... The only way to be reconciled to Old Friends is to part with them for good: at a distance we may chance to be thrown back(in a waking dream)upon old times and old feelings: or at any rate, we should not think of renewing our intimacy, till we have fairly spit our spite, or said, thought, and felt all the ill we can of each other.(Mary Munro)... I care little what anyone says of me, particularly behind my back, and in the way of critical and analytical discussion - it is looks of dislike and Scorn, that I answered with the worst Venom of my pen. the expression of the face wounds me more than the expression of the tongue.(the Vietnamese women on the next street who follow me to see if my doggies go potty in their yards, despite the fact that I hold up my poo-poo bag for them to see. The next time I'm going to give them a piece of my mind, in Spanish--so there!)... I have seen all that had been done by the mighty yearnings of the spirit and intellect of men, of whom the world was not worthy, and that promised a proud opening to truth and good through the Vista of future years, undone by one man, with just glimmering of understanding enough to feel that he was a king, but not to comprehend how he could be king of a free people! (Obama>Trumpudo)... It has become an understood thing that no one can live by his talents or knowledge who is not ready to prostitute those talents and that knowledge to betray his species, and prey upon his fellow - man.
… (més)