Of Human Bondage is an autobiographical novel of W. S. Maugham.
Of Human Bondage is an autobiographical novel of W. S. Maugham.
Of Maugham’s 40 novels, the best ones include ___. A: Passage to India B: The Man of Property C: The Moon and Sixpence D: Of Human Bondage
Of Maugham’s 40 novels, the best ones include ___. A: Passage to India B: The Man of Property C: The Moon and Sixpence D: Of Human Bondage
Which of the following literary work does not belong to Maugham? A: The Moon and Sixpence B: The Cop and The Anthem C: Cakes and Ale D: Of Human Bondage
Which of the following literary work does not belong to Maugham? A: The Moon and Sixpence B: The Cop and The Anthem C: Cakes and Ale D: Of Human Bondage
Which of the following works does not belong to that of Maugham? A: Moon and Six Pence B: Sense and Sensibility C: The Painted Veil D: Of Human Bondage
Which of the following works does not belong to that of Maugham? A: Moon and Six Pence B: Sense and Sensibility C: The Painted Veil D: Of Human Bondage
The latter half of the 18th century English literature was marked by a strong protest against the bondage of classicism and a recognition of the claims of passion and emotion which is later known as ( ).
The latter half of the 18th century English literature was marked by a strong protest against the bondage of classicism and a recognition of the claims of passion and emotion which is later known as ( ).
The latter half of the 18th century English literature was marked by a strong protest against the bondage of c lassicism and a recognition of the claims of passion and emotion which is later known as ( ).
The latter half of the 18th century English literature was marked by a strong protest against the bondage of c lassicism and a recognition of the claims of passion and emotion which is later known as ( ).
( ) is admittedly an autobiographical novel which draws much on Maugham’s own experience. A: The Moon and Sixpence B: The Razor's Edge C: Howard's End D: Of Human Bondage
( ) is admittedly an autobiographical novel which draws much on Maugham’s own experience. A: The Moon and Sixpence B: The Razor's Edge C: Howard's End D: Of Human Bondage