Who considers Hard Times “a moral fable” with a definite intention that exhibits satiric irony in the first two chapters of his book The Great Tradition?

Related MCQs

• Which kind of poetry has been ignored because Aristotle considers it more suited to music than poetry?
• According to Eliot, Literary tradition is
• the first great principle of criticism emancipated by Arnold is __________
• The first great principle of criticism enunciated by Arnold is that of
• Johnson is of the opinion that Shakespeare writes without moral purpose and is more careful to please than to ___________.
• Whose first book of poems Prufrock and Other Observations was published in 1917?
• Which critic published his classroom lectures and his ideas along with the dictums of the other critics regularly in Scrutiny?
• Tragedy was not in those times a poem of more general dignity or elevation than __.
• Who mentions: “Every great poet is a teacher; I wish either to be considered as a teacher or as a nothing”.
• Who among the following is recognised one of “the great English novelists”?