Table-Talk Essays on Men and Manners Volume I - Hazlitt, William
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Table Talk: Essays on Men and Manners Volume I by William Hazlitt is a collection of essays that delves into social commentary and personal reflections on 19th-century British society. Hazlitt's keen observations on manners and human nature provide a critical analysis of character and societal norms. In these essays, Hazlitt explores various aspects of social life, offering insightful critiques and philosophical musings on the behaviors and attitudes prevalent in his time. The work is notable for its conversational tone and its ability to blend literary criticism with cultural observations.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Table Talk: Essays on Men and Manners Volume I by William Hazlitt is a collection of essays that delves into social commentary and personal reflections on 19th-century British society. Hazlitt's keen observations on manners and human nature provide a critical analysis of character and societal norms. In these essays, Hazlitt explores various aspects of social life, offering insightful critiques and philosophical musings on the behaviors and attitudes prevalent in his time. The work is notable for its conversational tone and its ability to blend literary criticism with cultural observations. Hazlitt's reflections on society and manners reveal his deep understanding of human nature and his commitment to dissecting the complexities of social interactions. As a prominent figure in 19th-century literature, Hazlitt's Table Talk remains a valuable resource for those interested in the nuances of social behavior and the evolution of cultural attitudes during his era.
Autorenporträt
William Hazlitt was an English essayist, drama and literary critic, painter, social critic, and philosopher. He was born on April 10, 1778, and died on September 18, 1830. He is now thought to be up there with Samuel Johnson and George Orwell as one of the best critics and essayists in the history of the English language. People agree that he was also the best art critic of his time. Hazlitt went to school and learned things at home. At the age of 13, he was happy to see his writing in print for the first time. In July 1791, the Shrewsbury Chronicle printed a letter he wrote about the riots in Birmingham over Joseph Priestley's support for the French Revolution. During his life, he became friends with Charles and Mary Lamb, Stendhal, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William Wordsworth, and John Keats, all of whom are now considered important 19th-century writers.