Bernard Shaw began his career as a dramatist in 1892, when his first play "（）"(1892) was put on by the independent theater society.

（）is regarded as a "worshipper of nature".

From the middle part to the end of the 18th century, in English literature （） flourished. They were mostly stories of mystery and horror which take place in some haunted or dilapidated middle age castles.

Swift is a master （）, his satire is usually masked by an outward gravity and an apparent earnestness which renders his satire all the more powerful.

Spenser is generally regarded as the greatest nondramatic poet of the Elizabethan age. His fame is chiefly based on his masterpiece "（）".

The term "（）" is commonly used to name the work of the 17th - century writers who wrote under the influence of John Donne.

Christopher Marlowe is the most gifted of the "（）".

In "The Canterbury Tales", Chaucer employed the （）with true ease and charm for the first time in the history of English literature.

Transcendentalism exalted reason over feeling, individual expression over the restraints of law and custom.

Hemingway develops the style of colloquialism initiated by Thomas Hardy.