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The history of the adventures of Joseph Andrews and his friend Mr. Abraham Adams / by Henry Fielding

 
dc.contributor Farringdon, Michael
dc.contributor.author Fielding, Henry, 1707-1754
dc.coverage.placeName Oxford
dc.date.accessioned 2018-07-27
dc.date.accessioned 2019-07-04T09:57:42Z
dc.date.available 2019-07-04T09:57:42Z
dc.date.created 1742
dc.date.issued 1993-06-10
dc.identifier ota:1816
dc.identifier.citation http://purl.ox.ac.uk/ota/1816
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12024/1816
dc.description.abstract First published in 1742 under title: The history of the adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his friend Mr. Abraham Adams
dc.format.extent Text data (1 file : ca. 718 KB)
dc.format.medium Digital bitstream
dc.language English
dc.language.iso eng
dc.publisher University of Oxford
dc.relation.ispartof Oxford Text Archive Core Collection
dc.relation.isreplacedby http://purl.ox.ac.uk/ota/3242
dc.rights Distributed by the University of Oxford under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
dc.rights.uri http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/
dc.rights.label PUB
dc.subject.lcsh Novels -- Great Britain -- 18th century
dc.title The history of the adventures of Joseph Andrews and his friend Mr. Abraham Adams / by Henry Fielding
dc.type Text
has.files yes
branding Oxford Text Archive
files.size 752768
files.count 2
otaterms.date.range 1700-1799

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<text> <front> <tPage> <dTitle type=main>The History of the Adventures of Joseph Andrews and his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams</dTitle> <byLine>by <dAuthor>Henry Fielding</dAuthor> </byLine> <dImprint>Oxford at the Clarendon Press, 1967</dImprint> </tPage> <div type='preface'> <p>AS it is possible the mere English Reader may have a different Idea of Romance with the Author of these little Volumes; and may consequently expect a kind of Entertainment, not to be found, nor which was even intended, in the following Pages; it may not be improper to premise a few Words concerning this kind of Writing which I do not remember to have seen hitherto attempted in our Language. <p>The EPIC as well as the DRAMA is divided into Tragedy and Comedy. Homer, who was the Father of this Species of Poetry, gave us a Pattern of both these, tho' that of the latter kind is entirely lost; which Aristotle tells us, bore the same relation to Comedy which his Iliad bears to Tragedy. . . .

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