Prawfddarllenwyd y dudalen hon
in tradition, authority, personal bias or prejudice. —(G. & S.).
- (b) English Criticism is still largely personal, capricious, traditional, some—times mechanical, sometimes ignorant, and too frequently unregulated by control of any kind. —(G. & S.).
2. Pa un, :(a) neu :(b) uchod, sy'n wir am Feirniadaeth yng Nghymru heddiw? Rhoddwch enghreifftiau i ategu'ch barn.
3. Eglurwch:
- (a) "Literary science is in a transitional stage; no longer static, nor yet organic, but genetic."—(G. & S.)
- (b) "In periods of transition, mono-maniacs are forces."—(G. & S.).
B. Cyfieithwch a beirniedwch:
- (a) It is evident that the attempt to limit the practice or the theory of criticism to one method or one school would end in formalism. —(G. & S.).
- (b) In such a small territory as Wales criticism has peculiar difficulties.—SAUNDERS LEWIS.
e.e., (i) In no other branch of writing has the provincialism of the last hundred years left so deplorable a taint.—S. L.
